- Joined
- Aug 12, 2015
- Messages
- 50,756
- Reaction score
- 33,557
- Points
- 223
I agree with your thoughts, Vibe. This one just seems "wrong" to me. Too many conflicting factors on it.I'm very skeptical about this article right now. If he thought in his dream he should take pictures, how would he be able to take the pictures if he was still dreaming? Because that would imply he was asleep. He could simply be frequently experiencing sleep paralysis, and if I recall correctly there have been reports where people saw terrifying things in their room that was actually part of their dreams. This is the result of brain and muscles not being "connected" during REM sleep but sometimes when someone wakes up the muscles and brain stay "disconnected" and their dreams appear to be physically in the room with them.
When the paralysis goes away, the entity in the dream disappears as well. Another reason why I question how he was able to capture photos during this state. Not to mention if it's dark in the room, a phone screen lighting up is pretty blinding and takes a bit of time getting used to and the bright screen creates a tunnel vision effect where you will see the screen and everythign around you is black. How was he able to aim the camera so perfectly assuming this was the case as well?
I personally think that all this guy is experiencing is sleep paralysis, and that photo looks a bit photoshopped. And given that the guy is an illustrator, I'm sure he could have some high-end photo editing software and skills. The video could have been rigged as well, I'm not sure, but I think this guy is just trying to create stir on Twitter. Those are my thoughts, what's your guys' thoughts on this?
I'm very skeptical about this article right now. If he thought in his dream he should take pictures, how would he be able to take the pictures if he was still dreaming? Because that would imply he was asleep. He could simply be frequently experiencing sleep paralysis, and if I recall correctly there have been reports where people saw terrifying things in their room that was actually part of their dreams. This is the result of brain and muscles not being "connected" during REM sleep but sometimes when someone wakes up the muscles and brain stay "disconnected" and their dreams appear to be physically in the room with them.
When the paralysis goes away, the entity in the dream disappears as well. Another reason why I question how he was able to capture photos during this state. Not to mention if it's dark in the room, a phone screen lighting up is pretty blinding and takes a bit of time getting used to and the bright screen creates a tunnel vision effect where you will see the screen and everythign around you is black. How was he able to aim the camera so perfectly assuming this was the case as well?
I personally think that all this guy is experiencing is sleep paralysis, and that photo looks a bit photoshopped. And given that the guy is an illustrator, I'm sure he could have some high-end photo editing software and skills. The video could have been rigged as well, I'm not sure, but I think this guy is just trying to create stir on Twitter. Those are my thoughts, what's your guys' thoughts on this?
I didn’t see anything in the video. It just showed a quiet room. What am I looking for? Didn’t see a baby