ChatterBank29 mins ago
Why Do Ghosts Wear Clothes?
56 Answers
Someone else asked this question on another thread earlier, but it is such a striking question I believe it merits it's own post.
Why, indeed, do ghosts wear clothes? If there was any logic to the assumption that ghosts are departed spirits from people who have died, surely there wouldn't be clothes. Or would there? Has anyone on here seen a naked ghost?
Why, indeed, do ghosts wear clothes? If there was any logic to the assumption that ghosts are departed spirits from people who have died, surely there wouldn't be clothes. Or would there? Has anyone on here seen a naked ghost?
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Are there any limits to this shapeshifting power, out of interest? Could I, as a spirit, choose to make myself the size of an entire city? Or would that be too big? If not, could I make myself the size of the planet? Or Jupiter? Or the sun? Or the whole universe? What exactly are the limits on this glorious magic?
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It is most certainly a demand for an explanation regarding an issue that no one knows any detail of; but the demand has put in a soft tone to make it look innocent and deniable.
By asking others for answers rather than put forward a suggestion oneself, the conversation is guided to a point one hopes to reach. It is then easy to mock any answer suggested. By choosing to guide a discussion along ridiculous lines one comes to ridiculous exchanges; and yet the reason for this is not because someone's stance/answer is ridiculous but because the question deliberately was.
Implying others are experts in the unknown and one is merely a poor naive fellow simply asking questions, by opting not to join in with the speculation of how things might be, the ulterior motive becomes obvious. A genuine answer isn't wanted, it couldn't be because it is all speculation, what is wanted is to try to make others who fall into the trap and try to reply seem to hold stupid views. It's not a game one should play in any serious discussion.
By asking others for answers rather than put forward a suggestion oneself, the conversation is guided to a point one hopes to reach. It is then easy to mock any answer suggested. By choosing to guide a discussion along ridiculous lines one comes to ridiculous exchanges; and yet the reason for this is not because someone's stance/answer is ridiculous but because the question deliberately was.
Implying others are experts in the unknown and one is merely a poor naive fellow simply asking questions, by opting not to join in with the speculation of how things might be, the ulterior motive becomes obvious. A genuine answer isn't wanted, it couldn't be because it is all speculation, what is wanted is to try to make others who fall into the trap and try to reply seem to hold stupid views. It's not a game one should play in any serious discussion.
I have mentioned it on here before, but it is quite interesting how the brain works, and often it isn’t how we imagine. For example, our senses take in the surroundings and recreate those surroundings in our brain. Our brain then puts us inside those surroundings it has created, so basically it’s like we live in a video game in our brain. That is why it takes a child so long to learn to walk – positioning ourselves in our brain is a very hard task to learn, whereas a child’s growing brain could master the art of walking in no time. It also explains how we have out-of-body experiences as the brain can lose its ability to put us in the right place, through severe shock for example. We add our emotions to the mix, which are from our life’s experiences and which often contains baggage we would rather not add.
The brain then makes assumptions to fill in bits that aren't clear, and they aren't always correct. Someone's brain might well create a ghost to fill in for something it can't resolve.
The brain then makes assumptions to fill in bits that aren't clear, and they aren't always correct. Someone's brain might well create a ghost to fill in for something it can't resolve.
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