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Scary Preconitive Dreams - I saw the future and it happened exactly the same way! [Dream Vlogs #5]

1,804 views · Published 6 January 2016 · 2:00 · Indexed 3 October 2026

Channel: Lucid Achievement · 2016 · Howto & Style

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Three months ago I had a dream about what would happen this year on Christmas eve. I saw my mum telling me something very specific, it was a special setting, and an exact date. Three months later the day came. Back then, I recorded my dream in the dream journal and I also told my grandma about it. Just when the situation happened, I remembered that I dreamed about it 3 months ago...

The day came and what I've dreamt happened the exact same way...



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Precognition (from the Latin præ-, "before" and cognitio, "acquiring knowledge"), also called future sight, and second sight, is an alleged psychic ability to see events in the future.[1][2][3][4]

As with other forms of extrasensory perception, there is no evidence that precognition is a real ability possessed by anyone,[5][6][7][8] however it still appears within movies, books, and discussion within the parapsychology community.

Scientific investigation of extrasensory perception is complicated by the definition which implies that the phenomena go against established principles of science.[9] Specifically, precognition would violate the principle that an effect cannot occur before its cause.[9] There are established biases affecting human memory and judgment of probability that sometimes create convincing but false impressions of precognition.[10]


In dreams[edit]
An early inquiry into allegedly prophetic dreams was done by Aristotle in his On Divination in Sleep. His criticism of these claims appeals to the fact that "the sender of such dreams should be God", and "the fact that those to whom he sends them are not the best and wisest, but merely commonplace persons." Thus: "Most [so-called prophetic] dreams are, however, to be classed as mere coincidences...", here "coincidence" being defined by Aristotle as that which does not take "place according to a universal or general rule" and referring to things which are not of themselves by necessity causally connected. His example being taking a walk during an eclipse, neither the walk nor the eclipse being apparently causally connected and so only by "coincidence" do they occur simultaneously.[41]

In 1932 Charles Lindbergh's infant son was kidnapped and murdered. The psychologists Henry Murray and D. R. Wheeler tested precognitive dreams by inviting the public to report any dreams of the child. A total of 1,300 dreams were reported. Only five percent envisioned the child dead and only 4 of the 1,300 envisioned the location of the body as buried amongst trees. This number was no better than chance.[42]

David Ryback, a psychologist in Atlanta, used a questionnaire survey approach to investigate precognitive dreaming in college students. His survey of over 433 participants showed that 290 or 66.9 percent reported some form of paranormal dream. He rejected many of these reports, but claimed that 8.8 percent of the population was having actual precognitive dreams.[43]

Dreams which appear to be precognitive may in fact be the result of the Law of large numbers.[44] The psychologist Stuart Sutherland has written:

Suppose that you can remember ten incidents from a night's dreaming, at least when prompted by a similar incident occurring a day. Now consider how many incidents occur during a day, including those you read about in the paper, watch on television or hear from your friends. There are a vast number and it is highly probable that from time to time one of them will, at least to some extent, resemble one of those from your dreams. When one or more of these coincidences occur, people are likely to conclude that dreams foretell the future.[45]

Robert Todd Carroll, author of The Skeptic's Dictionary put it this way: "Say the odds are a million to one that when a person has a dream of an airplane crash, there is an airplane crash the next day. With 6 billion people having an average of 250 dream themes each per night, there should be about 1.5 million people a day who have dreams that seem clairvoyant."[46]


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