Oh, definitely. I've had similar experiences, but I don't believe they indicate the existence of the paranormal.You guys know I'm not using this as an example of psychicality (yes, I just made an awesome new word), but as an example of coincidence - right?
Oh, no need, it's nothing to do with being a skeptic.And good lawds, y'all. I had no idea every skeptic had to like Annie Lennox. I shall turn in my card immediately.![]()
Also, of course I wasn't aware of glass having been broken there recently. If I had been, don't you think I would've put on SHOES? That's just crazy talk.
It was a weird coincidence. I love weird coincidences. I've spoken often about mine, because I am one of those people who says weird crap all the time (having no filter), and therefore mine are often hilariously awesome and sitcom-worthy. Take off the filter, and you'll have a lot more than a Big Mac to hang your hat upon.
The comments weren't really aimed at you, but were meant to indicate possible lines of enquiry to those who might take your story as cut and dried, with no possible explanation. Twelve year olds do not always act fully rationally, anyway. The broken glass was there, it must have got there somehow; maybe you were aware of it subconsciously. Perhaps you heard it break, some time before, or noticed something missing around the house. I'm not really trying to explain things or get to the bottom of what happened in this case, but giving some ideas how one might approach such a story; too often they are presented as a fait accompli by believers.