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wayz
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Posted - 2005.04.06 03:31:00 -
[1]
Ok right does anyone have any rooms in their house that they could swear are haunted???
Theres this small room upstairs that I decided to sleep in the last 2 nights, (mainly because it has a proper comfy double be din it) last nite I had a girl round so.. for odvious reasons I just stuck a red light in the room lol
but heres the weird part, I just put it down to sleepin withe someones arms around me last night but I hardly got a wink of sleep, I kept hearing voices so I assumed she was talking in her sleep or I was liek vividly dreaming that she was talking.
Then tonight for some strange reason I decided to sleep in teh same room again, anyway I had the most vivid horrific nightmares ever! When I literally ripped myself back to conciousness I awoke to see some really scary assed dark figure looking at me (maybe liek a semi dream I dunno) Then I started to think... every time I've ever had what I'd call an out of body experience in my sleep or a serious bad dream session like that its been in that room, no other room in the house....
anyone had any experiences like that.. I mean nothing much scares me.. I kinda live a life of almost total fearlesness but that... just disturbed the hell outta me
anyone got any constructive comments???? Wayz: cmon X hurry up I aint got all day! Twisted Xistance: oh yeah lol.... anyway, you have got all day you benefit scrounging jobbless schmoe! Wayz: too chey :) |
Seriphim
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Posted - 2005.04.06 04:07:00 -
[2]
I have....be careful though. "they" like to attach themselves to inanimate objects. There might be something in that room "they" attach themselves to. It could be anything, but I recomend looking for something that has spiritistic over-tones, or some kind of religious value. And then...getting rid of it.
If nothing was in the room OR the house for that matter, then it could be that they actually have affiliated themselves with the room or house. They need to be affiliated with something or some reason to be there, but there co-existence with us according to reason is an enigma so dont try to understand it totally.
Try out the things I said
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Seriphim
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Posted - 2005.04.06 04:10:00 -
[3]
If that dosent work or you have questions, then contact me via in-game.
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Valan
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Posted - 2005.04.06 04:50:00 -
[4]
Edited by: Valan on 06/04/2005 04:51:19 I'm one of those people that can never remember having any dreams what so ever over my life time.
Except one I've had 5 times over the last few months. I'm wide awake and I cannot move, it feels as though there is a huge weight pressing down pinning me to the bed (no fat bird present btw). I can't move a muscle and it feels as though there is a presence at the end of the bed. I'm fully aware of what is going on and can remember the previous instances. So instead of freaking out like the first few times, I let it pass. The end result is always the same, light on, wide awake, bolt up right in bed.
Since i've finished my dissertation I've not had any other episodes. I put it down to stress, subconcious mind over matter. If your body is subconciously uncomfortable in that room to start with, your imagination may be getting the better of you. Thing is the more it happens, the worse it gets. Vicious psychological cycle. I have to admit, even though I know there was no one in my room still scared the crap out of me.
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Khrystoff
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Posted - 2005.04.06 04:53:00 -
[5]
I'm dying to spend a night in a room like that (heh, lame pun - not intentional i swear!)
just to give life a little excitement, ya know? prove to myself that it isn't as boring and predictable as it may seem. that there are things i can't explain, stuff like that.
my house is, unfotunately, lame and boring and un-eventful in that regard. . . I'd even settle for a UFO sighting or anything else at all out of the ordinary. Maybe i should just resort to recreational drug use
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Seriphim
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Posted - 2005.04.06 05:01:00 -
[6]
Valan, that exact same thing has happened to me many many times. It isint phsycologoical. But without having a totally immersed detailed discussion I will say this in a few words: "they" do not need to reveal themselves to anybody to carry out there goals unless they need to. They must have noticed something about you. Perhaps...you noticed them and they noticed that you noticed. Not many are sensitive enough to notice them on there own. Usually people who are afflicted by them through trauma are the only ones who end up noticeing.
Like I said earlier. Most of all of the time its better if people dont know they exist at all, and thats not a hard thing to do as humans minds are so easily clouded, our comprehension lost after our own birth. But, sometimes they must take measures.
I just hope they havent decided to use you as part of there own goals. That is a classic sign that they are.
But...like I said this could get detailed I would rather not have it get that way in a forum.
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Seleene
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Posted - 2005.04.06 05:48:00 -
[7]
If there are 'golden-headed people' involved, then you are pretty much screwed. Have fun not getting any sleep for the next few years... -
T2 Weapons Testing in progress! Volunteer today! |
Ghost Red
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Posted - 2005.04.06 08:11:00 -
[8]
I have a haunted fridge. I leave beer in it every day and when I come down stairs in the morning, there are empty beer cans in the bin, ectoplasm all over the kitchen floor and I often have a strange headache that doesn't go away for hours.
Weird. --------------------------------------------
Misomusic! |
Scorpyn
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Posted - 2005.04.06 11:38:00 -
[9]
Seriphim how much do you know about this stuff? And how/where did you learn it?
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Dred 'Morte
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Posted - 2005.04.06 12:05:00 -
[10]
yes good question Scorpyn, i can tell you i have some really weird dreams, but, a few mins after waking up, i dont remember a thing, it is as if my brains defines those memories as useless or dangerous and rapidly deletes them. Its very frustating. Can you cinfirm my theory?
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Yanclo
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Posted - 2005.04.06 12:47:00 -
[11]
I See Dead People
(sorry I had to do it )
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Scorpyn
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Posted - 2005.04.06 13:11:00 -
[12]
Originally by: Dred 'Morte yes good question Scorpyn, i can tell you i have some really weird dreams, but, a few mins after waking up, i dont remember a thing, it is as if my brains defines those memories as useless or dangerous and rapidly deletes them. Its very frustating. Can you cinfirm my theory?
Having difficulties remembering your dreams is normal. To be able to remember them, try having a notebook or something close to the bed and when you wake up write down the dream as good as you can. Read the notes a couple of times during the day and try to remember the dream again.
After a while you should get better at remembering your dreams.
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Rodj Blake
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Posted - 2005.04.06 13:17:00 -
[13]
Edited by: Rodj Blake on 06/04/2005 13:18:49
Originally by: Valan Edited by: Valan on 06/04/2005 04:51:19 I'm one of those people that can never remember having any dreams what so ever over my life time.
Except one I've had 5 times over the last few months. I'm wide awake and I cannot move, it feels as though there is a huge weight pressing down pinning me to the bed (no fat bird present btw). I can't move a muscle and it feels as though there is a presence at the end of the bed. I'm fully aware of what is going on and can remember the previous instances. So instead of freaking out like the first few times, I let it pass. The end result is always the same, light on, wide awake, bolt up right in bed.
Since i've finished my dissertation I've not had any other episodes. I put it down to stress, subconcious mind over matter. If your body is subconciously uncomfortable in that room to start with, your imagination may be getting the better of you. Thing is the more it happens, the worse it gets. Vicious psychological cycle. I have to admit, even though I know there was no one in my room still scared the crap out of me.
Paralysis is a common thing to happen in dreams.
Usually when you are asleep, your body's motor functions are partially disabled so that you can't damage yourself when you dream by going sleepwalking, strangling yourself etc. However, this can have an effect on your dream as your body doesn't respond as it would normally do - leading to sensations of paralysis, being weighed down, or feeling "floppy".
Dolce et decorum est pro imperator mori |
Ikvar
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Posted - 2005.04.06 13:19:00 -
[14]
Edited by: Ikvar on 06/04/2005 13:20:02
Originally by: Valan Edited by: Valan on 06/04/2005 04:51:19 I'm one of those people that can never remember having any dreams what so ever over my life time.
Except one I've had 5 times over the last few months. I'm wide awake and I cannot move, it feels as though there is a huge weight pressing down pinning me to the bed (no fat bird present btw). I can't move a muscle and it feels as though there is a presence at the end of the bed. I'm fully aware of what is going on and can remember the previous instances. So instead of freaking out like the first few times, I let it pass. The end result is always the same, light on, wide awake, bolt up right in bed.
Since i've finished my dissertation I've not had any other episodes. I put it down to stress, subconcious mind over matter. If your body is subconciously uncomfortable in that room to start with, your imagination may be getting the better of you. Thing is the more it happens, the worse it gets. Vicious psychological cycle. I have to admit, even though I know there was no one in my room still scared the crap out of me.
It's called sleep paralysis:
http://www.stanford.edu/~dement/paralysis.html _________________
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Vistilantus
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Posted - 2005.04.06 13:40:00 -
[15]
i hate dreams where you are trying to run from soemthing or someone but your body feels heavy, legs feel like jelly and you jsut can't run at all, freaks me out
~Vistilantus
~I don't Have an attitude problem, YOU have a perception problem. |
Viceroy
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Posted - 2005.04.06 13:56:00 -
[16]
Wow Seriphim, you're so full of it that it made me chuckle -
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TraGix
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Posted - 2005.04.06 13:57:00 -
[17]
"they"
"least i have chicken" |
Scorpyn
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Posted - 2005.04.06 14:10:00 -
[18]
Edited by: Scorpyn on 06/04/2005 17:03:44 There are at least 2 types of "sleep paralysis" that I know of. I'll try to explain them :
1. You are awake but you are not able to tell your muscles to move. Your body is very very relaxed and heavy - it's as if you were sleeping and awake at the same time. After a while you will "tune in" and get the self-control required to move.
2. You are awake but you can't move no matter how much you try. You are paralyzed, probably afraid and you can feel electricity and/or pressure, or maybe cold (rare afaik). Something that you can feel but not control may be moving around, both inside and outside of your body. The best way that I know to "regain control" in these situations is to relax and not accept the fear (easiest way to explain what to do without going into details, should be enough though and it's easy to remember).
Originally by: Viceroy Wow Seriphim, you're so full of it that it made me chuckle
I suppose that this kind of replies/opinions is why he doesn't want to go into details on a public board.
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Ikvar
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Posted - 2005.04.06 14:18:00 -
[19]
Lol, Viceroy comments FTW yet again _________________
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Scorpyn
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Posted - 2005.04.06 14:22:00 -
[20]
Originally by: Ikvar Lol, Viceroy comments FTW yet again
Yes, they are funny most of the time. I wish I could laugh with him now aswell.
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Valan
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Posted - 2005.04.06 14:55:00 -
[21]
Originally by: Ikvar
It's called sleep paralysis:
http://www.stanford.edu/~dement/paralysis.html
Ah cool, thanks for that. Wasn't far off the mark then with stress as the reason. I work shifts as well and occasionally it screws you up, could be just another side affect of a dodgy sleep pattern.
Relaxing does resolve the situation a lot quicker, the first time it happened it lasted for ages. It's an unnerving experience.
I've also seen some strange stuff in my time, which has been witnessed by others. But I'll never believe it to be anything else other than the human brain playing tricks.
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Tallinlen
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Posted - 2005.04.06 15:42:00 -
[22]
Edited by: Tallinlen on 06/04/2005 15:44:12 I always make my alarm clock apart of my dream, and sometimes spend 30 minutes to an hour sleeping while it goes off. ThatÆs as weird as my sleeping patterns get... do u think IÆm part of a ghostly conspiracy to keep me from getting to class on time? ----------------------------------------------- Life is a sexually transmitted disease. ---------------------------------------------- (\_/) (O.o) (> <) |
Kordesh
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Posted - 2005.04.06 16:56:00 -
[23]
I've had a number of creepy experiences in the past. Many of them as a child. Fewer now, though occasionally something crops up. The only creepy thing that still continues are the dreams. I have really screwed up dreams, and thats about all the detail I'm willing to get into. Unfortunately going into detail causes people to think I'm making claims of things ect and don't want to deal with that. ------------------------------------------- "What's it like being a turtle?" "It's a lot like being a walking house that eats lettuce." (Hurray temp sig!) |
Vex Seraphim
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Posted - 2005.04.06 17:03:00 -
[24]
It's sleeping paralysis.
and Seraphim, do 'they' sell cheap crows too? ------------------- :: finite horizon :: killboard ::
:: bio :: blog ::
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Kordesh
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Posted - 2005.04.06 17:06:00 -
[25]
Actually, Seriphim knows what he's talking about for the most part. True it's all theory, but he's got the theory down. ------------------------------------------- "What's it like being a turtle?" "It's a lot like being a walking house that eats lettuce." (Hurray temp sig!) |
Vex Seraphim
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Posted - 2005.04.06 17:13:00 -
[26]
There are a lot of theories there, Seraphim is still full of ..it. ------------------- :: finite horizon :: killboard ::
:: bio :: blog ::
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Kordesh
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Posted - 2005.04.06 17:20:00 -
[27]
Originally by: Vex Seraphim There are a lot of theories there, Seraphim is still full of ..it.
Some theories are more accepted than others. ------------------------------------------- "What's it like being a turtle?" "It's a lot like being a walking house that eats lettuce." (Hurray temp sig!) |
Scorpyn
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Posted - 2005.04.06 18:14:00 -
[28]
Originally by: Vex Seraphim There are a lot of theories there, Seraphim is still full of ..it.
You're wrong. I don't expect you to believe me though so I kinda wonder why I'm posting this
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Viceroy
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Posted - 2005.04.06 19:04:00 -
[29]
Theory? Are you serious? Its bull. People dedicate their lives to science in order to come up with theories, they don't sit at home and make up dramatic horror stories about "them" and expect to be taken seriously.
I'll go with sleep paralysis instead of the "them" theory. And If I ever start making stuff up, everyone has my permission to be an ass about it and make fun of me, because I'll deserve it.
(PS: If "they" come to my house, I'll be calling the ghost busters thank you very much) -
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Duke Dredd
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Posted - 2005.04.06 19:50:00 -
[30]
I had a dream too, was in a dark room, i was laying in bed, something with heavy weight was sitting on me and screaming, it was all wet...wait...haha that was actually a movie I watched.
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