Originally posted by Mintwithahole.
You say that you don't use remote viewing to predict tsunami's etc, and then go on to say, "Anyone can do that!" Well I'm sorry to burst your
bubble but I don't believe anyone can do that.
You're taking me out of context. What I
said was that I don't try to predict
earthquakes in earthquake-prone areas nor
tsunamis
along coastlines.
Earthquakes
always occur in
earthquake-prone areas. Tsunamis
always strike coastlines.
Anybody can predict that an
earthquake will occur in California, for example.
Anybody can predict that a tidal wave will strike a coastline
somewhere. Those are
like throwaway predictions. Anybody can do that. I don't.
Originally posted by Mintwithahole.
If you really can predict the lottery numbers then you should by now be a multi millionaire laying about on some tropical beach somewhere, drinking
tequila and enjoying life, not dishing out this sort of nonsense on the internet.
Well, you give me a lot of credit for my psychic abilities. In my efforts to
see a randomly-selected set of 6 numbers, I can pretty reliably
hit 4 numbers. That's either 4 regular numbers or 3 regular numbers and the Powerball. And since I always opt for PowerPlay, I do,
in fact,
win up to several hundred dollars pretty regularly. Fortunately, they haven't figured out a way to
tax psychic ability.
I don't fully understand why I can't
see all 6 winning numbers. Is there such a thing as
psychic traffic? Because I can just imagine
that millions of people out there are all trying the same thing, trying to see a few hours into the future, all focused on the same 6 numbers.
Perhaps it produces a
psychic gridlock.
Originally posted by Mintwithahole.
No offence meant but I'll start believing when someone shows me a modicum of proof. I won't be holding my breath.
No offense taken. The purpose of this thread is
to produce the very proof you seek. I intend to keep this thread alive with The Map through
the year 2010, so we can all see how accurate (or inaccurate) I am. Based on my prior experience, I'd say I'm very accurate; but, of course, I
realize that extraordinary claims require extraordinary proof.
So, with your kind patience, we'll just
wait and see what happens.
— Doc Velocity
[edit on 3/3/2009 by Doc Velocity]