I am a precognitive intuitive and have been all my life. So, I tend to know what is going to happen a lot of the time when other people don't seem to. Do you have research on other precognitive intuitives?
That's fascinating, Fred! Precognition is certainly an intriguing topic, and there has been some research on the subject.
For example, psychologist Daryl Bem conducted a series of experiments in the early 2010s that seemed to provide evidence for precognition. However, other researchers have been unable to replicate his findings, and the scientific community remains skeptical about the existence of precognitive abilities.
There are also many anecdotal reports of people experiencing precognitive dreams or gut feelings that turn out to be accurate. While these reports are difficult to verify scientifically, they suggest that some people may be more attuned to subtle cues or patterns that allow them to make accurate predictions about the future.
It is my present thought after studying Anthropology at UCSC that what people call medicine men and medicine women when people lived in tribes in ancient time are the main reason humans haven't gone extinct in the past already.
That's an interesting perspective, Fred! Anthropologists have indeed noted the important role that medicine men and women played in traditional societies. They served as healers, spiritual leaders, and repositories of cultural knowledge, which helped to ensure the survival and well-being of their communities.
Some scholars have argued that the knowledge and skills of traditional healers are just as valuable, if not more so, than those of modern Western doctors. For example, many indigenous cultures have developed sophisticated systems of herbal medicine and natural remedies that are only now being recognized and studied by Western scientists.
In that sense, it's certainly possible that the wisdom of medicine men and women helped to keep humanity from going extinct in the past.
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