In my case, it’s because I probably owe them money.
My grade school teachers, whose average age was about 96, could see better with the eyes in the back of their heads than the ones in the front.
That I am hot. H-O-T!
for later
40 years ago, I taught point men, FAC’s and snipers to NEVER look at the individual enemy directly. Always look past them. You can still tell what he’s doing, where he’s going but you can’t tell if he shaved that morning.
I used to get strong feelings of deja vu. Deciding to put it to the test, I decided to try to predict what would happen next, since I’d know if it had happened before.
The first time I tried it, I predicted someone coming into the room. They came into the room.
Shook me up to the point I haven’t had deja vu feelings since.
Yes, but isn’t the feeling that everyone is watching you considered a disorder? So how many times do you get to have that feeling when you are wrong before you get categorized as nuts?
We don’t have eyes in the back or our heads. There are probably other legitimate sensory abilities kicking in which we are not as aware of that trigger our correct feelings. It is not necessarily esp.
The ‘eyes looking at me’ detector. Not just humans, not just mammals. Birds are very good at it. Because if another animal is looking at you it may very well be thinking of trying to EAT you.
Because we are hunter/predators. Spidey senses.
This battle is famous and notable for the use of the English longbow in very large numbers, with English and Welsh archers forming most of King Henry V’s army. The battle is the centerpiece of the play Henry V by William Shakespeare.
But to the point, the English archers were taught to not look at their human targets on the battle field, but to look through or past them when aiming. The good ones could almost "loose" their arrows and hit the target with their eyes closed.
>> Why?
Or how?