07-26-2014, 06:03 PM
Just my luck to try to load the video at peak time -9am.....it won't load, so I'll watch it later on tonight.
But I am not surprised as I am certain many animals have senses beyond the ordinary five. I think we do too, but have forgotten how to access them! Probably our left-brain bias evolutionary phase, which has probably been a very important thing we all need to learn, has got in the way of accessing those senses, and our abilities will return, when we begin to pay them more attention.
I used to have a dog called Toby. A white Jack Russell. He was a bit of a 'handful' in some ways, though a great little dog. One day he started barking, rushed to the door, wagging, greeting someone who wasn't there. I let him out to the garden, and he raced up and down the lawn, as he normally did when his favourite pal was visiting (my friend Peter, who liked him very much)
I looked outside but Peter's car was not there, and no sign of a car. And no-one else around. I just thought "Oh he got that wrong, Peter isn't visiting. It's not his usual time to come round anyway."
About 10 minutes later -unexpectedly, Peter turned up! I told him what had happened with Toby, and he said that was the time he suddenly decided to visit, and left his house to get in the car.
But I am not surprised as I am certain many animals have senses beyond the ordinary five. I think we do too, but have forgotten how to access them! Probably our left-brain bias evolutionary phase, which has probably been a very important thing we all need to learn, has got in the way of accessing those senses, and our abilities will return, when we begin to pay them more attention.
I used to have a dog called Toby. A white Jack Russell. He was a bit of a 'handful' in some ways, though a great little dog. One day he started barking, rushed to the door, wagging, greeting someone who wasn't there. I let him out to the garden, and he raced up and down the lawn, as he normally did when his favourite pal was visiting (my friend Peter, who liked him very much)
I looked outside but Peter's car was not there, and no sign of a car. And no-one else around. I just thought "Oh he got that wrong, Peter isn't visiting. It's not his usual time to come round anyway."
About 10 minutes later -unexpectedly, Peter turned up! I told him what had happened with Toby, and he said that was the time he suddenly decided to visit, and left his house to get in the car.
