reply to post by Sublimecraft
This is common phenomena happen everywhere,maybe to almost everyone, only different in stronger or weaker, but still more than he/she capable in daily
life.
It is hard to explain by science cuz science usually think about power connected with muscle size etc. But in science it already explain that muscle
move or react by electric charge.
In some older civilization, people already knew this, the secret lies in how can body charge more to muscle, and how to make body have more ability to
charge,more electric in the body. It sure does not just because we eat, drink and breath. I would love to know when science community start to
research in that way.
In some condition like accident, when someone can push the willing spirit more than usual, they can charge more electric, some even more than in
muscular area.
Another way that this can happen is by another help. Mostly by what most people call guardian angel.Some of "guardian angels" are willing to boost
energy or assist from the side of the one to help.
Super daughter lifts up car to save her Dad !!, page 1
Topic started on 2-8-2012 @ 05:28 AM by Sublimecraft
A woman from Virginia has stepped in to save her father after he became pinned under his BMW.
I've heard and read plenty of stories like this where seemingly super-human strength has manifested in certain emergency situations - for some reason usually involving a person lifting up a car to save another.
link...........
IMO, in this particular situation a huge adrenalin boost seems to result in massive strength increase due to being involved in some traumatic event. Is there anyone who could shed some light on this particular phenomena? Is it a "recognised" phenomena?
I've heard and read plenty of stories like this where seemingly super-human strength has manifested in certain emergency situations - for some reason usually involving a person lifting up a car to save another.
Seconds later, she did what most would consider unthinkable, she moved a car weighing a ton and a half off her father's body. "I just lifted up kind of right here and just kind of threw it, shoved my body as hard as I could then I came back and dragged him out and started CPR," Lauren said. "It flashed like, I'm going to lose my dad. His eyes were open, he wasn't responding to me. I knew I had to get his heart beating again and I had to get him breathing." And in that moment, with those skills and strength, she was the only person keeping her Daddy alive.
link...........
IMO, in this particular situation a huge adrenalin boost seems to result in massive strength increase due to being involved in some traumatic event. Is there anyone who could shed some light on this particular phenomena? Is it a "recognised" phenomena?
edit on 2-8-2012 by Sublimecraft
because: (no reason given)
reply posted on 2-8-2012 @ 11:54 AM by jonnywhite
reply to post by Sublimecraft
I'm not impressed by the feat of strength, as I think there's some embellishment.
What I'm impressed with is she knew CPR and has a physics degree.
I'm not impressed by the feat of strength, as I think there's some embellishment.
What I'm impressed with is she knew CPR and has a physics degree.
reply posted on 2-8-2012 @ 03:41 PM by Urbanshadow
reply to post by Sublimecraft
Sorry I can't shed any light on this 'phenomena', but I have had something a little similar happen, although it wasnt a car. An older man, fell down beside me, he was a HUGE huge man (tall and very overweight), and Im only tiny and not very tall. To this day, I don't know how I picked him up, but I did, there was no one around to help me, no phone nearby, and if I had left him to go for help, he would have suffocated. At the time, I just remember thinking I have to get him off the floor....but for ages afterwards, I had to keep asking myself if i'd really done it.
I dont know what sort of adrenalin drive that makes us do these things, but ther eis certainly something that happens in certain situations!
Sorry I can't shed any light on this 'phenomena', but I have had something a little similar happen, although it wasnt a car. An older man, fell down beside me, he was a HUGE huge man (tall and very overweight), and Im only tiny and not very tall. To this day, I don't know how I picked him up, but I did, there was no one around to help me, no phone nearby, and if I had left him to go for help, he would have suffocated. At the time, I just remember thinking I have to get him off the floor....but for ages afterwards, I had to keep asking myself if i'd really done it.
I dont know what sort of adrenalin drive that makes us do these things, but ther eis certainly something that happens in certain situations!
reply posted on 2-8-2012 @ 05:30 PM by mclarenmp4
reply to post by Irish Matador
Sorry to hear of the loss of your friend, that's a truly sad story.
From my experience it was just an instant reaction I just knew I had to do it or I was going to be crushed.
Sorry to hear of the loss of your friend, that's a truly sad story.
From my experience it was just an instant reaction I just knew I had to do it or I was going to be crushed.
reply posted on 2-8-2012 @ 05:40 PM by Irish Matador
reply to post by mclarenmp4
Nice story and you were very lucky!! That could of done some serious damage.
Are instances like this destiny, luck or just momentary flashes of our true physcial potential??
Nice story and you were very lucky!! That could of done some serious damage.
Are instances like this destiny, luck or just momentary flashes of our true physcial potential??
reply posted on 2-8-2012 @ 06:56 PM by LightAssassin
reply to post by Sublimecraft
This seems actually to have to do with the body's capacity to utilize EVERY muscle fibre in extreme situations rather than the common fibres used in general everyday use.
In fact a great example is in the TV Show Superhumans, Season 1, episode 1, a Mr. Dennis Rogers from Houston, Texas. His body does exactly this ALL THE TIME and it enables him to snap wrenches and roll frying pans up with little effort.
This seems actually to have to do with the body's capacity to utilize EVERY muscle fibre in extreme situations rather than the common fibres used in general everyday use.
In fact a great example is in the TV Show Superhumans, Season 1, episode 1, a Mr. Dennis Rogers from Houston, Texas. His body does exactly this ALL THE TIME and it enables him to snap wrenches and roll frying pans up with little effort.
edit on 2-8-2012 by LightAssassin because: (no reason
given)
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