Need some good minds to wrap around this

[kdinser]

My cousin said he saw something, but couldn't describe it, our friend in the back seat agreed that he felt something, but didn't mention seeing anything. Since all 3 of us agreed that we had felt something, I'm convinced something out of the ordinary happened. Maybe I just have a more vivid imagination they my cousin and friends. If I had been alone, I doubt I would even remember the event today.

I'm much more inclined to believe that it was some strange shift in Earth's magnetic field, a sudden dip in air pressure, or some other natural phenomenon.

 

[setAI]

99.99% of the time an halluciantion
0.01% of the time a neurobiologically induced quantum glitch that is semiotically contextuallized by the human observer

 

[kirkmcloren]

If I had been alone, I doubt I would even remember the event today.

I'm much more inclined to believe that it was some strange shift in Earth's magnetic field, a sudden dip in air pressure, or some other natural phenomenon.

Yes, I'd say quite natural but not in the paradigm of most people and none of the above mentioned causalities.

I find it difficult to accept that you wouldn't remember losing here and now and having such a profound vision if you had been alone.