Did your dreams tell you what would happen in the future? Whether you've ever encountered it or not, there are indeed people who have such a dream of extreme ferocity that predicts extreme ferocity. And the results are brilliant, why do some people have such dreams? Is the content of dreams really unpredictable? Classic dreams. On April 14, 1865, U.S. President Abraham Lincoln was assassinated by the Assassins while watching a play in a theater box. Later, his entourage told everyone that Lincoln had a dream three days before the forecast. Dreaming of being killed is a nightmare. Lincoln saw a corpse lying in a room in the White House in a dream. Many angry people gathered around the corpses. Lincoln was very strange. He stepped forward and asked a bystander. Who is this dead man? The man said Mr. President had been stabbed to death. Later, Lincoln told this dream to those around him, because Lincoln made outstanding contributions to the black liberation movement. The incident caused hatred and jealousy among some white diehards, so Lincoln's personal safety remained strained. People around me were worried that this dream might come true, but they didn't expect it to come true in a few days. In the early 20th century, a man named George Kuna was ridiculed for refusing to take part in the Titanic's maiden voyage. But the subsequent shipwreck proved his choice absolutely correct. The Titanic was considered an unsinkable ship at the time, and a British high society celebrity was able to get a VIP ticket for his maiden voyage. What was honored was that Leo Kuna jr. gave up this honor. The reason was that he had a strange dream in which the Titanic sank.
No one around believed him, knowing that the Titanic was expensive and the security facilities were perfect. But on April 14, 1912, at about 11:40 p.m. The ship actually sank, killing more than 1,500 passengers on board. Joquina escaped the disaster through strange dreams, and some people escaped the disaster through dreams. During World War I, some people found happiness based on their dreams. Meina and Rouse, two young lovers of Gilnak, Poland, separated by war. After the war, Rouse did not return. People said he died in battle. The mynah was heartbroken, but still refused to believe it. One day she had a dream. I dreamed that Rouse was crushed by a large rock and could not get out. The following summer. He had the same dream again, and this time he could see more clearly that the fourth elder was trapped in an abandoned castle. Under the stone, the mynah could not sit still, and resolutely embarked on a journey to find the castle. Later, he finally found a castle in a small village that looked like his dream, and rescued Rouse from it. The mynah's dream helped her find an argument about the lover's dream. Scientists have been studying human dreams for hundreds of years, but they haven't yet come to a consistent conclusion. Because the content of the dream is too rich, the form of expression is too complicated. However, many experts recognize the foresight of dreams. They think of dreams as reactions to some subtle message in real life. When awake, the human brain receives such subtle information, however. The human consciousness suppresses their activity, and only when they are asleep is the human body in a relaxed state. This information will be released in the form of a dream. What people see in their dreams is actually all kinds of information collected during the day. Among them, the dangerous intelligence situation involving the future is the most intense, but more scientists oppose this view.
They argue that dreaming of extreme violence is a coincidence, not a necessity. Why is it that only a few people in the world can escape danger by dreaming, while most people never dream without any warning. Why their brains don't collect this information, commenters object to this view. They are wary of all superstitious activities under the guise of dreams, but since there is no uniform scientific interpretation of dreams, the function of dreams remains a mystery.