Ron Collins
Curiously Confused
Ivette,
I don't know what you saw or experienced. I don't think you have enough information to make any sort of determination about the nature of what you saw. That is the important thing here, recognizing what we know and what we don't know and refusing to fill in the gaps with our imaginations. People often see weird things and jump to conclusions about what they were without sufficient information. All things are indeed possible but not all things are probable.
Personally, I feel that this is precisely what happens most of the time. Something anomalous is seen/experienced and the observer/experiencer fill in the gaps and weave a a story to help them cope with the abnormality of the event. I think this filling in of gaps is proportional with the degree of abnormality as it relates to the individual and own propensities and life experience. This isn't to say that an anomalous event didn't occur. I think something truly anomalous is often the catalyst. It is just that when such certainty and conviction of "knowledge" or "truth" is conveyed by the experience I think it is much more likely that this is a human factor rather than being zapped by Overlord Zorn's Truth ray.