My right eye is sort of quivering, like the way people's mouths quiver when they're trying not to cry.
This has been happening for minutes at a time, sporadically for a few days now.
It probably makes me look like a homicidal maniac who's on the verge of snapping and pushing down the plunger that blows up the local tin mine...
Like a psycho prospector.
It doesn't worry me much, or anything, but it's probably a debilitating disease that's going to cause my organs to rot and melt out my pores as green jelly.
The real tragedy here is that I'm a confirmed and registered organ donor.
The only time I have seen this sort of syndrome is in a former Aids patient. I say former because he died. And they buried him. But before all of this, his eye quivered in a constant ooze of puss and mist, and it bled, not blood, but yellow slime. I hope this does not happen to you. All the best wishes,
Your Friend.
No skin of my back I guess.
Although, I had a friend back in the old country who used to tell these stories about people he knew that died painful deaths, often incorporating oozing blood and pus in his descriptions.
Turned out he was suffering from a newly generated form of Aids known as "Kopphlers oriented origulum Lacrimation" (which also, coincidentally refers to the weeping eye) and was often delusional.
I think he's breaking rocks up in shawshank these days. Killed an entire street full of circus performers a few years ago with his car. He swore they were trying to steal his wallet, so he ran them down.
Maybe they were.
Maybe they were.
My sister's eye got like that because her nerves pooped out. Thankfully she got treated.
Quote from: Chompskyan Grammar on November 30, 2011, 09:56:17 PM
My sister's eye got like that because her nerves pooped out. Thankfully she got treated.
Well, great.
That's good reinforcement.
I'm happy I made this thread.
This is important, allow me to deliberate.
I know of no such men, but I am friends with Artan. He lives on a farm and has curly hair.
Artan claimed that at night, mischievous spirits called Jinds would come and visit him, and meticulously tear down his mud and straw shack, and then imperceptibly put it back together before every sunrise. They did this to drive him crazy you see.
He shuddered when he spoke and wore a permanent frown of wrinkles on his forehead.
Artan died of stomach complications.
I guess he ate too much of his own bullshit.
I think I have nerve problems in my face, as this happens to me at what seem like all too regular intervals. When I was younger I remember having some accident where I fell hard on my back, then later the bottom of my foot felt like it was asleep all the time. Probably all related...
So I went to do a bit of searching and reading and I did not know that the Jinn (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jinn) are an actual phenomena believed elsewhere in the world! I mean we have always had this sort of mythology and informal tradition of these spirits in my culture. This is really freaky.
Quote from: Socks on November 30, 2011, 10:37:23 PM
So I went to do a bit of searching and reading and I did not know that the Jinn (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jinn) are an actual phenomena believed elsewhere in the world! I mean we have always had this sort of mythology and informal tradition of these spirits in my culture. This is really freaky.
equivalent of the old world's faeries dancing in the woods and modern UFO 'phenomena'?
Quote from: vziard on November 30, 2011, 10:42:39 PM
equivalent of the old world's faeries dancing in the woods and modern UFO 'phenomena'?
According that the Greek guy with the weird hair on ancient aliens these are all one in the same now and then.
Quote from: Socks on November 30, 2011, 10:45:55 PM
According that the Greek guy with the weird hair on ancient aliens these are all one in the same now and then.
Yeah, but as archetypal projections of the subconsciousness, not as actual things in reality
Quote from: vziard on November 30, 2011, 11:27:25 PM
Yeah, but as archetypal projections of the subconsciousness, not as actual things in reality
Why would our subconscious have archetypal projections if they were not rooted in actual things in reality?
I am of the opinion that the standard model of human history is not only incorrect and incomplete, but also much more mundane than the actual truth.
Quote from: Socks on November 30, 2011, 11:32:52 PM
Why would our subconscious have archetypal projections if they were not rooted in actual things in reality?
I am of the opinion that the standard model of human history is not only incorrect and incomplete, but also much more mundane than the actual truth.
Do most dreams appear to be rooted in reality?
Quote from: vziard on November 30, 2011, 11:34:02 PM
Do most dreams appear to be rooted in reality?
Of course!
Quote from: Socks on November 30, 2011, 11:35:54 PM
Of course!
You must have boring dreams then. myface;
The most I am willing to give you is that 'other-wordly' phenomena interpreted by various cultures as faeries, demons, jinn, UFOs, etc; as well as significant dreams, are all projected imprints on our collective unconscious from our future collective unconscious, and could actually be seen as 'fragments' of a singular event from a perspective removed from lineal time. spam;
Wait you're going to criticize that theory and claim to have some sort of dreams unknown to mankind and then you're going to present that alternative with a straight face? Where is that rolling eyes emoticon.
Quote from: Socks on November 30, 2011, 11:46:51 PM
Wait you're going to criticize that theory and claim to have some sort of dreams unknown to mankind and then you're going to present that alternative with a straight face? Where is that rolling eyes emoticon.
No, no, I make no claims to extraordinary dreams, I just feel that some of my dreams (certainly not the regular ones) are direct extracts from my subconsciousness and don't really have anything to do with events in my life. There are many kinds of dreams, the ones rehashing mundane events and difficult thought processes being only the most basic...
I would say that reexamining the nature of our perceived flow of time is a more valid approach to explaining anomalous phenomena than retroactively inserting fantastical events into observed history as 'real' (sure history is muddy, but it's all we have to go on).
But I still haven't found anyone who will accept that theory without blinking. 5thgrade;
Well I'm going to get some sleep and hopefully I get a good mix of regular dreams and super conscious dreams while I examine the arbitrary nature of time. I only jest, but I will have more to say in the morning. Also Lizards can't blink, maybe you should talk to them.
This is why we need an Esoteric/Occult board. hocuspocus;
i am very prone to headaches I get them frequently so I try to take care of them by DRINKING LOTS OF WATER and making sure I am in the sun long enough each day.
These areunlike your symptoms though, yours sounds more strange, and less like a normal headache.