(I do keep being told the impossible is happening a lot, but I'm also not certain how it works. But it seems like if it's the same people who made horses Not, they could maybe suddenly make an arm...Un-Not? That's not the word I want, but.)
(That seems as though that should be two different spheres of influence, though. Mass acceptance of the elimination of a CONCEPT versus...the physical replacement of a tangible...
Does the limb WORK, do we know? Is it functional?)
(No - I mean, I don't know more currently. I only saw a mention of it when I was skimming through things, so it's possible more will come up about it later? It felt rude to ask outright.)
I'm not sure, but all the people here do seem to think so. And reading back through the archives, it looks like most of them eventually do experience at least one vision, or memory, or whatever you want to call it.
I suppose it doesn't help that I can't possibly imagine what sort of hallucinations I might have. I'm afraid I'm almost breathtakingly normal — honestly, to the point of being outright boring, perhaps.
For that matter, I don't know if being normal or not really has an impact. If the key here is having the application - for whatever reason, since no one seems certain how users are chosen - and it covers such a wide variety of people...it almost seems like there isn't a commonality between everyone, although I imagine it's just that we don't have the data we need to notice the link. From my research on earlier posts I've learned that triggers seem to be something sort of related to...whatever people remember? But sometimes the things they remember are weird.
I've also learned they like to post a lot of random pictures, sometimes of animals. So that's fun!
...As though one scenario jogs the memory of the other, you're saying? So — in your case, for example, seeing someone being arrested leading to the notion of your, ah, frog-man doing the same?
I was talking with someone about arrests and frogs doing the arresting because - well, the topic got away from us, actually, and went in weird places.
Less ridiculously, I did earlier during our codebreaking discussion "remember" having broken a code before. Only I don't know what language the thing I was working on was in. It was kind of vague, but definitely came up after something similar came up.
![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
no subject
(I've heard mentions of traumatic physical injury.)
no subject
(I got told about scars, but it seems like someone also gained back a limb that looks a little strange?)
no subject
no subject
no subject
no subject
no subject
Does the limb WORK, do we know? Is it functional?)
no subject
no subject
no subject
no subject
...
(Why are we still writing to each other in parentheses?)
no subject
Maybe we're both just very dedicated to themes?
no subject
no subject
For the record, I do think the flashback things are real! Or I am getting really imaginative suddenly about really strange things.
no subject
no subject
no subject
And that makes you MORE convinced that these hallucinations are legitimate?
no subject
no subject
no subject
no subject
I suppose it doesn't help that I can't possibly imagine what sort of hallucinations I might have. I'm afraid I'm almost breathtakingly normal — honestly, to the point of being outright boring, perhaps.
no subject
For that matter, I don't know if being normal or not really has an impact. If the key here is having the application - for whatever reason, since no one seems certain how users are chosen - and it covers such a wide variety of people...it almost seems like there isn't a commonality between everyone, although I imagine it's just that we don't have the data we need to notice the link. From my research on earlier posts I've learned that triggers seem to be something sort of related to...whatever people remember? But sometimes the things they remember are weird.
I've also learned they like to post a lot of random pictures, sometimes of animals. So that's fun!
no subject
no subject
Less ridiculously, I did earlier during our codebreaking discussion "remember" having broken a code before. Only I don't know what language the thing I was working on was in. It was kind of vague, but definitely came up after something similar came up.
no subject
For what it's worth, I didn't feel anything of the sort, so it's evidently not a shared experience — just a unilateral one.
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)
(no subject)