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Originally posted by MightyQuincunx
when you use the internet you will be exposed to millions of forms of subject matter and well, there will always be connections.
Originally posted by infowarrior9970
hmmm I've had it happen to me while surfin the net but NEVER offline whilst writing on paper
I will keep an eye open for it now, the only time I've noticed it was when I was looking at sites for tiny homes/houses, then later I got tons of emails and followers and ads on sites ALL FOR TINY HOUSES.
Originally posted by infowarrior9970
oh I just thought about something else...I dunno if this happens to you guys or not...but sometimes I'll be thinking about something perplexing...or looking for more info on something....and SOMEONE will magically start a NEW THREAD about it on ATS..
its happened many times to me...whats up with that?
In parapsychology, precognition (from the Latin præ-, “before,” + cognitio, “acquiring knowledge”), also called future sight,[1] and second sight,[2][3][4] is a type of extrasensory perception that would involve the acquisition or effect of future information that cannot be deduced from presently available and normally acquired sense-based information or laws of physics and/or nature.[5][6] A premonition (from the Latin praemonēre) and a presentiment are information about future events that is perceived as emotion.[citation needed]
The existence of precognition, as with other forms of extrasensory perception, is not accepted as other than a purely psychological process by the mainstream scientific community because no replicable demonstration, "on demand", has ever been achieved.[7][verification needed]
Scientific investigation of extrasensory perception (ESP) is complicated by the definition which implies that the phenomena go against established principles of science.[8] Specifically, precognition would violate the principle that an effect cannot occur before its cause.[8] However, there are established biases, affecting human memory and judgment of probability, that create convincing but false impressions of precognition.[9]