My daughter had her first precognitive dream, she's only 6 and I'm so proud!

Movie cover reference: [link to upload.wikimedia.org]

My daughter who has just turned six has had her first precognitive dream. We watch a lot of netflix on the weekend and checked the new releases. There was a movie that we hadn't seen called "Jack and the Cuckoo-Clock Heart". When we started watching it, she told me that she watched it already. It was new too Netflix and I knew that we did not watch it together.

"When did you watch it?" I asked

"I watched this movie in my dream." she told me.

I paused for a moment in surprise. "You mean you remember watching this movie, but you watched it first in your dream?" I asked her.

"Yes" she replied.

"When did you have that dream?" I asked.

"A long time ago." she replied.

It turned out that she only could remember the beginning of the movie from her dream, so the remainder was not familiar. She told me she remembered the buildings, the character walking who was pregnant.

I told her, "I'm very proud of you. I think this is your first dream that has come true."

What I haven't told her is that I've had similar precognition linked to movies I have never watched. The most dramatic was a scene from a movie called Akira. I'll never forget the dream because it was in cartoon. What made this so extraordinary for me was unlike most first-person dreams where I might be watching a TV with the scene in the movie. The entire dream was the scene from Akira. I was in the first person view as the character, so I was the character from the scene at his perspective.

I'll never forget it. Some key points was when these small toys walked up the bed and I grabbed them in my hand. The dramatic music (which matched the scene) which when you watch the vid you'll know is very distinct and unique, and the most vivid point was when I stepped on a glass and the shards hurt my foot, and it actually hurt in the dream which is what woke me up so everything after that scene I did not dream, and nor did I dream any other scene in that movie. This was the specific and only scene linked to precognition. The character steps on the same glass and of course continues on in the movie where my dream left off.

As the dream was so fantastically cartoon, when I woke up I absolutely loved it. It was fantastic to have dreamed in cartoon but I had no idea what the dream was about. I never watched Akira (yet) and was 16 at the time. It would be several months later and I would be at a friends house who had the movie and we watched it. When the scene came on which literally matched the dream, I as awestruck. I knew exactly what was going on and could relate each detail back to the dream memory perfectly. The reason for the dream became vividly clear, it was a scene from an actual movie. And a very cool movie at that. I'm always reminded of this dream when ever I watch Akira, and is a nice reminder of how profound and seemingly untapped the precognitive dream phenomena actually is.

How the hell can it turn a cartoon scene into the equivalent of a first-person virtual reality experience and include pain... especially if one has never seen the cartoon in the first place? Mind blown. I really don't know other than to report it is exactly that.

Here is a youtube clip of that scene and where I start from this dream perspective is about :18 seconds in


What was nice with Jack and the Cuckcoo-Clock Heart is one of the themes in the movie was "Blending Dream with Reality." and although I have zero precognitive link to that movie, what a great intro for my daughter to have a taste of this wonderful precognitive potential within her own dreams.

My daughter may also be happy to know when she is older and can understand, it was precognition that likely saved the both of us from having a very serious car accident. I blogged about that dream here.
[link to youaredreaming.org]