The "General Games Chat" forum, which includes Retro Game Reviews, has been archived and is now read-only. You cannot post here or create a new thread or review on this forum.
Now this sounds a bit weird but stick with me
See as you go to bed at night and you close your eyes for the first time... do you ever see weird things...
Let me explain
When I close my eyes first time... it is black but in my mind or something I see lots of colours but faint... errr the only way I can explain it is zooming through a warehouse full of boxes full of coloures footballs.
I know I sound absolutely mental but it has puzzled me since i was a kid... I think it's something to do with time and space... and weird x-files stuff.
*hides*
See as you go to bed at night and you close your eyes for the first time... do you ever see weird things...
Let me explain
When I close my eyes first time... it is black but in my mind or something I see lots of colours but faint... errr the only way I can explain it is zooming through a warehouse full of boxes full of coloures footballs.
I know I sound absolutely mental but it has puzzled me since i was a kid... I think it's something to do with time and space... and weird x-files stuff.
*hides*
Page:
Kyz22 wrote:
> Are you speaking about the split second when you close your eyes? O
> after you have had them closed for a bit?
>
> The first would be possible, but the second is against the thesis of
> matter.
---
I'm talking about right after you close your eyes.
If colourful objects are still formultaing in your eyes a while after closing them, then there's something a little wrong. :-)
> Are you speaking about the split second when you close your eyes? O
> after you have had them closed for a bit?
>
> The first would be possible, but the second is against the thesis of
> matter.
---
I'm talking about right after you close your eyes.
If colourful objects are still formultaing in your eyes a while after closing them, then there's something a little wrong. :-)
Kyz22 wrote:
>
> Some people heard voices of relatives or friends that have died, was
> his voice of anyone in particular?
He never said
>
> Some people heard voices of relatives or friends that have died, was
> his voice of anyone in particular?
He never said
Rosalind wrote:
> I had a friend who had schizophrenia. One of the nicest guys I've
> known. His Voices said encouraging positive stuff to him. Not
> suprisingly, he never wanted to take his medication.
Thats great! That would be pretty good if you got depressed wouldnt it.
Some people heard voices of relatives or friends that have died, was his voice of anyone in particular?
> I had a friend who had schizophrenia. One of the nicest guys I've
> known. His Voices said encouraging positive stuff to him. Not
> suprisingly, he never wanted to take his medication.
Thats great! That would be pretty good if you got depressed wouldnt it.
Some people heard voices of relatives or friends that have died, was his voice of anyone in particular?
AfroJoe wrote:
> Kyz22 wrote:
> But if your eyes are closed you aren't actually seeing anything, you
> need to have your eyes open to see anything. It is in your mind.
>
> ---
>
> Nup, because these things are still in contact with your eye, but are
> 'moving out', so you see them while they are still in your eyelid, but
> after a small amount of time, they seem to vanish, because they are no
> longer in contact with your eye.
Are you speaking about the split second when you close your eyes? O after you have had them closed for a bit?
The first would be possible, but the second is against the thesis of matter.
> Kyz22 wrote:
> But if your eyes are closed you aren't actually seeing anything, you
> need to have your eyes open to see anything. It is in your mind.
>
> ---
>
> Nup, because these things are still in contact with your eye, but are
> 'moving out', so you see them while they are still in your eyelid, but
> after a small amount of time, they seem to vanish, because they are no
> longer in contact with your eye.
Are you speaking about the split second when you close your eyes? O after you have had them closed for a bit?
The first would be possible, but the second is against the thesis of matter.
Kyz22 wrote:
> He is totally wrong. Everything he is saying is against science.
---
No, because we were discussing this topic in Science, just last week to be exact.
> He is totally wrong. Everything he is saying is against science.
---
No, because we were discussing this topic in Science, just last week to be exact.
I had a friend who had schizophrenia. One of the nicest guys I've known. His Voices said encouraging positive stuff to him. Not suprisingly, he never wanted to take his medication.
Kyz22 wrote:
> But if your eyes are closed you aren't actually seeing anything, you
> need to have your eyes open to see anything. It is in your mind.
---
Nup, because these things are still in contact with your eye, but are 'moving out', so you see them while they are still in your eyelid, but after a small amount of time, they seem to vanish, because they are no longer in contact with your eye.
> But if your eyes are closed you aren't actually seeing anything, you
> need to have your eyes open to see anything. It is in your mind.
---
Nup, because these things are still in contact with your eye, but are 'moving out', so you see them while they are still in your eyelid, but after a small amount of time, they seem to vanish, because they are no longer in contact with your eye.
Rosalind wrote:
> Oh and btw. Its perfectly normal for people to experiance Visual
> Hallucinations particularly during and for a few years following
> puberty. I remember hallucinating that I had huge hand.
>
> If you have aural hallucinations, start worrying, your probably
> schizophrenic.
>
> BMS 216: Biological basis of Brain disease
I normally hear them if I am paranoid about hearing them. Therefore I assume it is a vicious cycle created by my own imagination.
> Oh and btw. Its perfectly normal for people to experiance Visual
> Hallucinations particularly during and for a few years following
> puberty. I remember hallucinating that I had huge hand.
>
> If you have aural hallucinations, start worrying, your probably
> schizophrenic.
>
> BMS 216: Biological basis of Brain disease
I normally hear them if I am paranoid about hearing them. Therefore I assume it is a vicious cycle created by my own imagination.
SHEEPY wrote:
> AfroJoe ruins my idea of the mystery of the universe in my head
He is totally wrong. Everything he is saying is against science.
You see things as light is reflected onto objects and then into your retina. If you are are closed then there is no light reflecting so anything you see is purerly in your mind.
And about "little bits of light still been on in your eye" - Light isnt substance and cannot be stored. If you shine a torch into a jam jar then put the lid on really fast, the light doesnt stay inside, or does it...
> AfroJoe ruins my idea of the mystery of the universe in my head
He is totally wrong. Everything he is saying is against science.
You see things as light is reflected onto objects and then into your retina. If you are are closed then there is no light reflecting so anything you see is purerly in your mind.
And about "little bits of light still been on in your eye" - Light isnt substance and cannot be stored. If you shine a torch into a jam jar then put the lid on really fast, the light doesnt stay inside, or does it...
Oh and btw. Its perfectly normal for people to experiance Visual Hallucinations particularly during and for a few years following puberty. I remember hallucinating that I had huge hand.
If you have aural hallucinations, start worrying, your probably schizophrenic.
BMS 216: Biological basis of Brain disease
If you have aural hallucinations, start worrying, your probably schizophrenic.
BMS 216: Biological basis of Brain disease
Page: