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originally posted by: micpsi
a reply to: Boadicea
Telepathy could be behind any accurate answer the child gave to questions by someone who knew the answers.
To eliminate this, the questions would have to be double-blind, with the questioner not knowing the answers, the accuracy being checked afterwards.
Using someone who knew Diana very well to question the child would not prove reincarnation because he might be extracting relevant information telepathically from the person's mind. Only information that proved on later investigation to be accurate would be evidential because it could not have come fron the questioner's mind.
originally posted by: angelchemuel
Blimmey! I didn't know she had an older brother called John!
Rainbows
Jane
originally posted by: eletheia
originally posted by: angelchemuel
Blimmey! I didn't know she had an older brother called John!
Rainbows
Jane
Marvelous what you can find on wikipedia.
originally posted by: maddy21
He begins by saying that his youngest son first started talking about the famous royal at the age of just two, with the toddler pointing to an image of her on a card and exclaiming, "Look, it's me when I was a princess."
Billy's strange comments continued and included one incident where he told his family about having a brother named John (Princess Diana's brother John died before she was born) and another where he mentioned his two 'boys' - i.e. William and Harry.
And if that weren't enough, the youngster also managed to accurately describe what Balmoral, the Queen's favourite residence, looked like - without ever having seen it for himself.
"Lisa showed him another photo of Diana," adds David. "'Billy said: 'There's me as a princess. Then one day the sirens came and I wasn't a princess anymore.'"
Not the first time I have read about these events of reincarnation. That last line especially is creepy as hell. I wonder how long people tend to remember their previous lives. From what I have learnt and read from many sources, by the age of seven Kids forget these things completely.
So many unanswered questions as well. Its been 22 years since she has died, but he still remembers it with such clarity.
What happened, in all these 22 years?
Was her soul just wondering around aimlessly for these last 22 years?
Do these souls perceive time the same way as we do?
Or was she somewhere else?
What happened, in all these 22 years? Was her soul just wondering around aimlessly for these last 22 years? Do these souls perceive time the same way as we do? Or was she somewhere else?
The thing is how much do kids pick up on from moments watching TV and their own imagination??..
originally posted by: ignorant_ape
the obvious response to this - is can the child conduct a conversation with someone intimate with diana ?
a simple " 20 question " challeged - no time to confier or research answers - no idea who exactly it will be - just bam - lets play
if the kid can " pass " such a test - then i will re-consider my stance
originally posted by: TheTruthRocks
Funny how redheads were rarely if ever referred to as "ginger" more that 6-8 years ago.
originally posted by: TheTruthRocks
"The Ginger Prince will weild the Sword and Shield for his Mother before his days are done."
I prefer the Mary Ann Prince.
Funny how redheads were rarely if ever referred to as "ginger" more that 6-8 years ago.
Ginger Hebblethwaite Ginger (his real forename is never revealed) first appears in The Black Peril (1935) as a teenage runaway found hiding in a railway shed. Ginger left his father, a mineworker in Smettleworth, after an argument about Ginger's determination to become a pilot. When he first meets Biggles, he tells him he is on his way to London to join the RAF. Biggles immediately calls him Ginger because of his red hair. He proves his worth by rescuing Biggles from some enemy agents. He becomes one of the regular team and is often Biggles's chosen companion. He is a talented mechanic and his speech is peppered with youthful slang and Americanisms, learned from the cinema.