Parallel worlds: is it true or fiction, can the past and the future exist simultaneously? If not, why are these mystical events taking place, which will be discussed here?
In early 1995, something mysterious happened in the Chinese city of Xiuan-He. The police have detained a strange teenager. He was dressed in an antique dress and spoke in a long-forgotten Chinese dialect.
With great difficulty, but the police managed to find out that this teenager is 11 years old, his name is Khon-Khen and he lives at the monastery, which is located near the village of Chen-Jo. Since the boy was very scared and did not understand where he was, he was sent to a psychiatric hospital.
The doctors gathered a consultation and came to the conclusion that the teenager is mentally completely healthy. But experts from other fields of science, after talking with Hon-Khen, were amazed. When asked what year it is, he did not hesitate to answer: 1695. The language he spoke corresponded to the Chinese language of the 17th century.
An unusual patient spent a whole year in the clinic, then disappeared as unexpectedly as he appeared. It was not possible to find it. The boy's attending physician, Dr. Li, went to the very monastery mentioned by the strange teenager. And in the archive I found a record about a certain Hon-Hen - a local servant. According to the document, at the beginning of 1695, this teenager suddenly disappeared, and a year later reappeared, but already "possessed by demons." The monastic scrolls cited his stories that he spent a year in the 20th century, that people “ride carts without horses there”, and that “iron birds fly” across the sky.
On February 11, 1945, in the middle of the night, an ambulance delivered a seriously wounded sailor to the Boston hospital. The patient was unconscious, his legs were festering from shrapnel wounds. There was an impressive scar on his face, and marine tattoos on his arms and torso. He was immediately operated on, but in order to establish his identity, they went to the police.
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The police carefully examined the patient's marine uniform. No documents were found, the jacket and trousers were not of American production. The search for an ambulance that delivered the wounded man to the hospital was unsuccessful. Neither the civilian nor the military had a car of the brand named by the nurse. Even the FBI couldn't figure out anything. Only a month later, when the patient came out of a coma and was able to speak, the doctors learned the truth from his words.
To Dr. Oliver Williams and the head of the British Information Service, Alton Barker, with a distinct British accent, Charles Jamison admitted that he served as a sailor on the battleship Bellerophon immediately after the ship left the stocks in 1907, that is, in the First World War. Jamison talked about how his ship headed for the Jutland Peninsula and on May 31, 1916, participated in the famous sea battle.
The bewilderment of the British doctors and officials increased when Jamison remembered how he had ridden the three-masted clipper "Cutty Sark". They raised the documents and found out that since 1869 the high-speed clipper "Cutty Sark" went on commercial flights to China and Australia, and from 1922 it was used as a training ship.
To the documents on the Cutty Sark, a sheet of the logbook of the German submarine U-2, marked with a red question mark, was attached. The Germans reported that on July 10, 1941, on the high seas, they met the Cutty Sark, which was torpedoed for disobedience. Among the wreckage of the ship, the only surviving sailor named Charles Jamison was found. He was taken prisoner, but after a while Jamison disappeared without a trace, or, as the Germans wrote, "fled."
Then an American naval officer called the British Consulate, who recalled that he had already met the name Jamison, and offered to check the ship's documents of the warship "Lejeune" from 1945. From these documents, British officials found out that on January 24, 1945, the sailors of the Lezhon raised a man on board from the high seas. He only managed to whisper his name and fainted.
Nevertheless, this has not diminished the mystery, the main one - where did the sailor spend three and a half years from the sinking of the Clipper Cutty Sark to his rescue by the crew of the Lezhon? Everyone who tried to unravel this mysterious story agreed on one thing - from the point of view of common sense, the case with Jamison is impossible to explain.
In May 1828, the Nuremberg police caught a strange youth of about sixteen. His unkempt clothes and shoes were several sizes larger. He spoke poorly, but he scribbled his name on a piece of paper - Kaspar Hauser. He could sit for hours in the dark, eating only bread, drinking water and playing with a wooden horse. After some tests, it turned out that the young man sees in the dark like a cat, and has a scent no worse than a dog's. A few weeks later, when Kaspar had learned a number of words, he told his strange story.
Previously, he lived in a dark, very cramped room in complete isolation from the outside world. He saw only one person before coming to Nuremberg - the one who ordered him to write his name and say: "I want to become a soldier like my father" …
Those who examined him suggested that he was the heir to the reigning house of Baden and was disposed of in favor of another heir. Then famous lawyers got down to business, but in October 1829 Kaspar was found unconscious, with a wound on his forehead. Before his death, he briefly came to his senses and said that a man in a mask attacked him in the park.
Only 164 years after the death of Kaspar, a genetic analysis was carried out, which showed that he was not a royal son. And the mystery of the origin of the person who appeared from nowhere remained unsolved, as, indeed, many others.