36 replies to this topic

[KainFall]

stevemagegod, on 30 December 2012 - 04:43 AM, said:

So then i could end up speaking in Japanese if i end up in a coma(i hope not) since i watch a lot of Japanese Anime with English subtitles. Since i never learned the language properly just listened to it and tried to follow along.

Theres actually a disorder for that... Where your mind transcends the japaneese language and the english subtitles and puts patterns together and you could end up having like a stroke or something and the english part become dead and become dependant on the Japaneese subtitles lol.. I just call it insanity...

[Abramelin]

ufonuts, on 28 December 2012 - 12:05 PM, said:

Bullshat man, he didn't "subconsciously" pick up the language, something else happened, like last past life remembrance or something we don't or can't quite comprehend yet with our tiny brains that only use about 15% of their power. That's a fact Jack! Think about it, don't be so quick to disbelieve the unbelievable.

Our brains use 15% of their power... at the same time. If it used all of it at the same time, you'd have an epileptic fit

[Abramelin]

kwin, on 28 December 2012 - 08:46 PM, said:

Another point of argument for the 'Hologram' theory'.............................

It only tells us again what we already know: that kids pick up a language much faster than adults do.

[ReddWolfe]

the welsh language must be pretty catchy.

[cultanorak]

As well as being able to speak welsh i wonder if he had a strange penchant for sheep

Edited by yearofthehater, 12 February 2013 - 11:16 PM.

[mfluder]

ufonuts, on 28 December 2012 - 12:05 PM, said:

Bullshat man, he didn't "subconsciously" pick up the language, something else happened, like last past life remembrance or something we don't or can't quite comprehend yet with our tiny brains that only use about 15% of their power. That's a fact Jack! Think about it, don't be so quick to disbelieve the unbelievable.

   While I agree that some cases of xenoglossia seem to perhaps point to a past life, it seems he was exposed to this language at an early age.  An age where it is possible to pick up knowledge that precise without ever needing study it.  It's in there, somewhere...just like where you put that important slip of paper or what you had for dinner eight weeks ago Tuesday.   I'd say that is a much more likely explanation.

[acute]

How does an 'Englishman' get such a Welsh name?
Alun [spelled the Welsh way] and Morgan [Welsh]