It has a lot of hallmarks of sleep paralysis, especially psychological scarring afterwards. The jaw part really sounds like a form of seizure. Although, the random severity of attack could be a hormonal thing; did you happen to be in the throes of puberty during that time? The increased levels...
I'll ask my questions here. 1) Any history of sleep paralysis or seizures? 2) I'm assuming no drug use. 3) History of brain trauma? You dont have to answer anything you don't want.
If I'm honest here, the conversation is less about convincing either of us one way or the other. I'm interested in your experience; this isn't about convincing you of my beliefs or vice versa. If you would like me to give you my opinion afterwords that's fine, if not, that's fine as well. It's...
Actually, I'm the opposite, I come from heavy belief to a scientific approach. I went through 2 exorcisms as a kid. I'm open to having an intellectual discussion on it, and I'm interested in the details. You don't have to do it here, if you are interested.
I don't want to touch religious subjects. It tends to offend people, if you wanted to discuss it, I'd be interested. I'm purely scientific in my approach though, that tends to be uncomfortable for most. Just being honest here.
Why in 2026 are there still superstitious people? How can you be completely logical and understand Thermodynamics and still end a sentence with "Because of a ghost/Alien." You'd think by now there was enough proof that there's no such thing. Scientists are more often than naught walking...
Lol, hell no. It was a legit question; fireworks are a trigger for those sorts of traumatic incidents. Just doing my research on fears. You dont have to answer if you don't want. I just cover all bases.