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madeline mcann-paranormal experience with 4 year old
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This may sound weird, but last night my four year old cousin told my aunt last night to get out of the bedroom as she wanted to talk to madeline. When my aunt asked where madeline the four year old replied "in the mirror"
Afterwards my little cousin said that the man who sat on maddy's bed killed her. and pointed to her chest saying it was bloody there on madeline. When my aunt asked what madeline said to her my cousin replied it was a secret.
Weird, however i do believe in the afterlife and my little cousin has not been exposed to the media stuff or even knows abut the case. What do people think about this?
Afterwards my little cousin said that the man who sat on maddy's bed killed her. and pointed to her chest saying it was bloody there on madeline. When my aunt asked what madeline said to her my cousin replied it was a secret.
Weird, however i do believe in the afterlife and my little cousin has not been exposed to the media stuff or even knows abut the case. What do people think about this?
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I am a great believer in the innocence of children, and yes I do believe they can see and hear things that we cannot. They lose this ability as they get older. I've often wondered why some of these psychics haven't been over to Portugal and investigated, there's an apparently good one in Oz called Debbie something, I've seen her on "Sensing Murder" and if it's true she should be able to help. I have never really believed in mumbo jumbo, but in this case anything goes.
confused, why shouldn't it have been posted on here? Surely something like this is worthy of discussion by those who find the subject interesting?
netibiza, I am also a great believer in the innocence of children, and in an afterlife, but in this instance - getting my logical head on and taking into account the amount of media hype (even though sizzle says the child has not been exposed to it) - I think the probability is that the child has been influenced by what he/she has heard adults discussing.
netibiza, I am also a great believer in the innocence of children, and in an afterlife, but in this instance - getting my logical head on and taking into account the amount of media hype (even though sizzle says the child has not been exposed to it) - I think the probability is that the child has been influenced by what he/she has heard adults discussing.
Well, well, flipflop and WaldoMcFroog,
There is no need to be rude and obnoxious when you reply. By what you say you have given up learning new things in your life. Shut yourself away if you wish and show people that you are a 'knowall'. When you learn something new, will you come on here and tell us? I'm waiting.
There is no need to be rude and obnoxious when you reply. By what you say you have given up learning new things in your life. Shut yourself away if you wish and show people that you are a 'knowall'. When you learn something new, will you come on here and tell us? I'm waiting.
A pity about the language, WaldoMcFroog, but we can hope it will improve. Keep reading about the subject, from both sides of the argument and not just the one you think is truth. Having an open mind is an asset throughout our lives. Some people dismiss the idea that magnets can be a valuable aid to healing the body but more and more medics are using them to good effect. Cheers.
Hugh, people dismiss magnet healing because, again, it is cack. There is a wealth of evidence that says that at best magnets contribute towards healing at the same rate as a placebo in a double blind scientific test.
There are one of two scientific reports that suggest a healing effect, but even they say it's impossible whether to determine if these are placebo effects.
Either something is medicine or it is not. If saying the word 'arsewater' ten times while hopping produced a measurably different efficaceous effect from saying the word 'waterarse' ten times while hopping, then fine, it can be called medicine. I certainly have no problem with the notion of wearing a bracelet or whatever per se. Just be able to demonstrate it works.
If magnets could do what is claimed for them then great, but they can't and don't. Again, having an open mind is great, but not if your brain falls out.
There are one of two scientific reports that suggest a healing effect, but even they say it's impossible whether to determine if these are placebo effects.
Either something is medicine or it is not. If saying the word 'arsewater' ten times while hopping produced a measurably different efficaceous effect from saying the word 'waterarse' ten times while hopping, then fine, it can be called medicine. I certainly have no problem with the notion of wearing a bracelet or whatever per se. Just be able to demonstrate it works.
If magnets could do what is claimed for them then great, but they can't and don't. Again, having an open mind is great, but not if your brain falls out.
Hi WaldoMcFroog,
I have witnessed the healing benefits of magnotherapy but there is one field where the placebo theory falls flat. Magnetism has been used on horses and smaller animals. How is it that dogs can resume lively activities after wearing magnets. If you want me to bring you a dog before treatment and again after treatrment it is physically impossible. I have been wearing a magnetic bracelet for 5 years now. I was suffering with arthritis and decided to give it a try and after about a week I was getting relief. Nothing else was changed and it has been going on for the past 5 years. There is a proviso in all this. Because the scientists cannot explain fully all the reasons why it might help, not everybody may benefit. My wife is a case in point. She has more problems than I did and she did not get the relief from pain but it was worth a try.
I have witnessed the healing benefits of magnotherapy but there is one field where the placebo theory falls flat. Magnetism has been used on horses and smaller animals. How is it that dogs can resume lively activities after wearing magnets. If you want me to bring you a dog before treatment and again after treatrment it is physically impossible. I have been wearing a magnetic bracelet for 5 years now. I was suffering with arthritis and decided to give it a try and after about a week I was getting relief. Nothing else was changed and it has been going on for the past 5 years. There is a proviso in all this. Because the scientists cannot explain fully all the reasons why it might help, not everybody may benefit. My wife is a case in point. She has more problems than I did and she did not get the relief from pain but it was worth a try.
I forgot to say that many magnetic bracelets are sold in shops which many people have found to be useless because the magnets used are either too weak or are not the type which have 'enhanced' power. The ones I am talking about, because I have experienced what they can do, are from the firm Ecoflow.
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