Mark Gagnon

So the Jim twins.

I mean, this is a fascinating example of how the same data can support multiple different frameworks.

If you're calling it a coincidence, you're basically saying it's, you know, genetics.

These guys are predisposed to be similar and they're both living in America around the same area.

And there's common naming trends and, you know, very popular types of cigarettes.

Maybe they smoke the same thing.

It's just, you know, math.

What if it's a synchronicity?

Well, if it's a synchronicity, you would argue that this is some type of meaningful pattern pointing to some type of connection between them that is inexplicable and beyond our understanding of physics.

And is it a miracle?

Only if you believe that God somehow arranged this to be so.

Now, we have another prediction.

This one is strange.

This is the Titanic prediction.

In 1898, 14 years before the Titanic sank, a novelist named Morgan Robertson published a book called Futility, or The Wreck of the Titan.

In it, a massive unsinkable ship called the Titan strikes an iceberg in the North Atlantic in April and sinks with enormous loss of life due to insufficient lifeboats.

The Titan was about 800 feet long.

The Titanic was about 882 feet long.

Both were described as the largest ships ever built.

Both hit icebergs on the starboard side.