That's my whole hypothesis! I'm wonder if it's just a quick touch though, like one quick moment, one quick tickle giggle. Because that wouldn't work. We need more info on the "phantom touch".
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Replying to @Heefosaurus @vgr
Well, sure. Many times, I'd say. Like the first time I went to Buffalo, NY. I thought it was going to be all steel and industrial and it was beautiful, so many trees. And it's true with people too. You get a sense of what they look like and boom it's not at all what you find.
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Replying to @Heefosaurus @vgr
You know, you are also experiencing it with ALL your senses at that point. There's no way just looking at pictures can give you the overall sense. I mean you have memories of the smell of woods, but when you're there, it's real.
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Replying to @Heefosaurus @vgr
But they don't recognize their own touch. I don't think it's a matter of thought or memory. Maybe the non-ticklish schizophrenic just feels it as an annoying wiggle of fingers. I am not ticklish so it's just weirdly irritating.
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Replying to @Heefosaurus @vgr
I don't quite understand! Why are you wrist locking some girl who is asking you about your work place? What is a wrist lock, anyways? Why is she doing that bendy thing anyways in the middle of a conversation
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