January 4, 2013
Before 9/11 happen here New York City, my friend took her young son to see the Twin Towers. Both have some degree of psychic, but don't most of us, especially when the grids that create our reality start to static and make us feel uncomfortable? As my friend stood there with her son, they both got the same feeling of not wanting to enter either building, but they didn't know why. A week later they would have their answer.
There are many children who see and know things, some that they keep to themselves, and others who share because the adults around them are open minded. Sometimes it's a feeling, a dream, a vision, or events that allows their consciousness to raise high enough to see the future, before returning to their physical experiences.
People who have followed metaphysics for decades, feel the number of people able to access their psychic abilities is increasing, along with the number of children whose consciousnesses are programmed for a different type of experience. This goes along with an increase in photograph memory. Today students really have to excel to keep up with future careers in science, technology, athletics, and more.
Children born with Down's Syndrome (which can now be detected in utero) have given way to autism and asperger's syndromes of experience.
Clients with children who have emotional and learning challenges, still ask me about Indigo Children and other pseudo names created by the metaphysical community to justify what is wrong with their child. Move beyond labels in 2013.
About psychic children ... they are out there and, as a teacher and therapist, are fascinating to listen to and work with. I love children - having been around them most of my life. Listen to them. Let them know you are there for them, just be careful about what they say. If the information is "darK' or elicits negative emotions of fear and anxiety, you may have an emotionally challenged child who needs help. Do not hesitate - with doctors and alternative medicine as needed.
Sandy Hook Elementary School Shootings
Remember ... always listen to your children. They know...
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Did Psychic Powers Save Child From Shooting? Discovery - January 3, 2013
A mother at Sandy Hook Elementary school in Newtown, Conn. is claiming that her son's psychic powers saved him because he had panic attacks that took him out of school before the Dec. 14 shooting occurred.
According to reporter Sandra Clark, "Karen Dryer's worst nightmare started to unravel when her young son Logan Dryer, 5, became so anxiety ridden when he went to kindergarten at Sandy Hook Elementary School that she decided to pull him out of school just two weeks before the deadly massacre.
"Logan started kindergarten in September 2012. He was perfectly fine in September and October, and then in November he started acting strange. I got an email from his teacher saying he was a little weepy and then I started getting phone calls that Logan was crying and wanted to go home. Eventually it got so bad that I took him to the doctor who ran tests, saying that Logan was perfectly healthy."
Logan's doctor suggested that he be home-schooled for several weeks, though he and his mother visited the school once a week so he could socialize with friends. During those visits, his mother said, the boy would become visibly upset as if he knew something bad would happen. Karen Dryer came to believe that her sonŐs concerns and fears revealed his gift of prophecy: "My mother, Milly, who passed away a couple of months ago was very psychic, and I know now without a doubt that my son has the same gift."
Psychological Explanations
While Dryer's interpretation of her son's behavior may be correct, a closer look at the details of the case suggest an alternative explanation. On one level, Dryer's assumption makes sense: her son's fear was prophetic.
But that logic is common fallacy with a Latin name: post hoc ergo propter hoc ("after this, therefore because of it"). Because the human mind seeks connections, people often misattribute causes, thinking that, "B happened after A did, so A must have caused B." Logan expressed anxiety and fear about school, and two weeks later that school experienced one of the worst shootings in history. It makes sense - except that it's not necessarily true. It's like saying "roosters crow before the sun rises, so the roosters must have made the sun rise." Just because the boy expressed fear before the tragedy doesn't mean he knew it was going to happen.
The case for Logan's psychic or prophetic powers would be much stronger if he had specified what he was concerned about, but he never said anything about guns, a shooting, a tragic day or date, or anyone being harmed or killed. If the boy's psychic powers were real - and the information specific enough for the police to act on - he might have been able to save dozens of innocent lives.
There's another cognitive bias at play, one that psychologists call confirmation bias, also known as remembering the hits and forgetting the misses. The human mind more easily remembers events that seem significant in retrospect, and ignores those that don't. Thus, for example, Dryer vividly remembers (and attaches special significance to) the times when her son expressed fear associated with the school, but not all the times when he acted the same way (on previous occasions or in other settings not related to school) and nothing happened
Furthermore Logan Dryer was surely not the only child (nor the only five-year-old) among all the students of Sandy Hook Elementary school who expressed anxiety and fears about going to school in the days and weeks before Dec. 14. The only reason it stands out is that something did happen, so the earlier reactions might appear to be prophetic.
No one is suggesting that Karen Dryer is lying or hoaxing, and she surely sincerely believes that her son has prophetic abilities -- just as her mother did. That belief clearly comforts her in these dark days. Hopefully Dryer's story won't cause unnecessary grief or guilt for the families of the murdered Sandy Hook children, who may follow her lead and think that the (normal) anxieties their own children expressed in the weeks before the killing were a sign of psychic powers tragically ignored.