30 sats \ 1 reply \ @wilto 24 Jun \ on: What do you think about remote viewing? ideasfromtheedge
Because of the new Age some abilities like remove viewing, out of body travel or channeling re-surface, but in the Old Testament, there were mention of clairvoyance from prophets and one was able to perceive events occurring far away. Similarly, in the New Testament, Jesus is described as having an ability to perceive a place where the disciple would find plenty of fish.
In Hinduism, additional sensory channels are available to advanced yogis, including an "inner eye" that allows them to perceive distant objects or events without physically being present.
The term "remote viewing" is just the modern name for this skill, the idea of expanded sensory capabilities and psychic abilities has been present in many spiritual and religious traditions throughout history. They are just being rediscovered.
Just as people assign additional value to specific NFTs. Like the "Dracula Castle" NFT, the supposed extra-value was derived from 'uniqueness' within a particular collection. Creating fake traction toward it, but it is BS.
Poll is open #560389
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Here is the translation for English speaker:
Sure! Here's the translation of the text:
Stories published in the book "Para vivir Seguros" (2005)
Mrs. Granados had to pick up her daughter, who was studying at night at a Technical Institute. She arrived and parked her car, but since it was very hot, she left the engine running to keep the air conditioning on.
A few minutes later, she felt a tap on her window. A man was telling her to lower the window, showed her a revolver, and hit the glass with the weapon. On the other side of the vehicle, a second armed man appeared.
Mrs. Granados understood that it was a robbery, but the only thing that worried her at that moment was that her twenty-year-old daughter was about to come out, and she didn't want her to be caught as well. So, she put the car in gear and accelerated. She felt the window beside her shatter. She thought the assailant had broken the glass with a blow. She accelerated, but she was in a dead-end street and had to turn around to get out. She turned around. The two men were standing in front of her, pointing at her. She stepped on the gas and drove the car towards them. She saw the windshield shatter and felt something in her chest. But she managed to get through. She put her hand to her chest. It was full of blood. She knew she was wounded.
Even so, pressing her hand to try to contain the blood, she managed to reach a nearby clinic. She parked in front of the Emergency room. She opened the door. When she tried to get out, her legs couldn't support her. Besides the wound in her chest, she had a shot in her leg that had fractured the bones. The first assailant had not broken the window with a blow. He had shot her. She had not realized that initial wound.
Mrs. Granados survived her injuries...
This is not an example of what we should do in a similar situation... It is simply an example of what happens in a high-stress situation...
Let me add a translation for English speaker:
Marcos Tarre Briceño was born in New York in 1950. He is a writer, essayist, columnist, editor, and security analyst. He graduated as an architect from the Central University of Venezuela in 1975.
He has specialized and holds a diploma in Human Rights. He has dedicated himself to analyzing the phenomena of crime and violence in Latin America. He has published the novels Colt Comando 5.56 (1983), which was made into a film in 1987; Sentinel 44 (1985); Operativo Victoria (1988), which was a finalist for the International Novel Prize Rómulo Gallegos; Bar 30 (1993); Bala Morena (Alfadil, 2004); the essays En Caso Extremo (1993); Manual de Seguridad y Prevención Comunitaria (1994); and the children's book ¿Gato Encerrado o Perrito Perdido? (2000).
He won the Lola Fuenmayor Story Contest in 1987 and was a finalist in the El Nacional newspaper's Story Contest in 2001. Since 1995, he has written the weekly column "No Sea Ud. La Próxima Víctima" ("Don't Be the Next Victim") in the El Nacional newspaper.
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