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Sue Compton
PI Admin
| Joined: | Sun Jun 5th, 2005 |
| Location: | United Kingdom |
| Posts: | 3991 |
| Your Age: | 46 - 55 | | Palmistry Skills: | Professional | | Your current mood: | |
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Posted: Sat Feb 16th, 2008 10:21 am |
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Just out of interest after answering a post on drowning, I have always believed that death through drowing would be a rather unpleasant experience. The idea of not being able to take in oxygen is pretty horific, all things considered. So I was quite interested to hear my daughter tell me, after watching a TV programme about it, that the lungs automatically close up and shut off when there is a threat of the entry of water. This means that the body is unable to take in oxygen, causing the person to quickly lose consciousness. However, the lungs cannot sustain a complete shut off, and open to allow a small amount of water to enter. I never knew this!
It reminds me of a particularly vivid and memorable dream I once had, where I was sinking downwards in very blue, clear water and although not aware of the necessity or ability to breathe, I was very conscious of a sensation of my lungs being filled up by energy or water, or whatever it was. And it was a particularly pleasurable experience. Very strange! If anyone has any idea of what might have precipitated this dream, I would love to hear it!
And just to get this off my chest, a quick read through Yahoo news the other day brought my attention to something called 'water boarding'. My first thought was 'What is that? Some kind of sport?' Wrong - apparently it involves immobilising a person and pouring water into their air passages to simulate drowning! It appears the UN are asking it to be considered a form of torture. You mean it isn't already? What an unbelievable world we live in.....
Sue
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http://www.palmistryinternational.com
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temoor
Bronze Member
| Joined: | Sat Mar 31st, 2007 |
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Posted: Sat Feb 23rd, 2008 09:10 am |
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Hi Sue,
By the way (if you don't mind) how many child do you have?
Is any one of them is interested in palmistry or not?
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Sue Compton
PI Admin
| Joined: | Sun Jun 5th, 2005 |
| Location: | United Kingdom |
| Posts: | 3991 |
| Your Age: | 46 - 55 | | Palmistry Skills: | Professional | | Your current mood: | |
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Posted: Sat Feb 23rd, 2008 10:34 am |
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Hi Temoor
I have four children between the ages of sixteen and twenty seven, two boys and two girls, and all of them are aware of the accuracy of palmistry, if followed methodically. The boys are not interested in learning about it, although they are aware of what some of the features in their hands mean. The two girls have studied it to a varying degree, and my eldest came with me to a charity evening to take over some of the readings, because there were so many people there.
I think it is natural that the rest of the family might get involved in some way, because they have seen how accurate it can be, and of course, I take all their hand prints on a regular basis!
Sue 
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