Do you have any unique "super powers" that most people can't do?

@connielewis3623

7 жыл бұрын

I have a type of synesthesia called Spatial Sequence Synesthesia but instead of the usual form where number lines take on a three dimensional perspective, I can see other categories like book genres or human emotions as a three dimensional form. For example, Jane Austen's witty social commentary is in a straight line in front of me while Kazu Ishigoru's darker and stranger works are left from Austen.

@MrFlashwall

7 жыл бұрын

If you ask the others, they would say I do. But if you ask me, I think you have the same powers I do

@SteveODellFilmstheWorld

7 жыл бұрын

yes, several.

@mewwew411

7 жыл бұрын

I can see deep into your soul O_O

@saturnus423

7 жыл бұрын

I can seep into your skin

My wife is a savant - she can remember everything I ever did wrong for the last 30 years of our marriage

@mschice0003

3 жыл бұрын

Hahahah

@trumpanzeeslayer4036

2 жыл бұрын

Underrated comment^

@Jace420

2 жыл бұрын

Unlucky

@deanjelbertaustria6174

2 жыл бұрын

But can she play piano with your spine?? 🤣🤣🤣

@MetalGearTenno

2 жыл бұрын

Bet she forgot everything that was her fault in the past 30yrs.

I'm a savant procrastinator, I can postpone anything no matter how important.

@tremainerobertson2794

4 жыл бұрын

I just laughed the tears out of my eyes for your comment🤣😂.

@johnathanwright8948

4 жыл бұрын

How did you come about this amazing ability?

@dr.inkwell1070

4 жыл бұрын

Wow. I can only do that with text messages.

@sergiodario58able

4 жыл бұрын

Notamv Join the club..i think i will even procastinate my attendance at my own funeral!

@shalanathomas7751

4 жыл бұрын

🤦🏾‍♀️🤦🏾‍♀️😂

Bless all these caretakers that took these savants under their wing and let them develop into their full potential.

@siriosstar4789

Жыл бұрын

Malika- yes, that may be the most impressive and beautiful talent of all . To care for those that everyone else throws away.

@dodgecrockett3474

Жыл бұрын

Hi Malika, I need to clarify something for you. That Kim Peek character may have a good memory, but unfortunately, that's all he has. He comprehends very little of what he reads. I don't doubt that he was a likeable guy, but he's all quantity and no quality.

My friend is a savant. He doesn't have autism. He is high functioning aspergers , able to take apart any engine whether its a car, bus or even a jet engine without blueprints and put it back together. Super nice dude especially helpful when something breaks.

@VitoriaAlves-hm2jm

Жыл бұрын

Asperger is autism spectrum

@margarethelena2009

Жыл бұрын

High functioning aspergers is also a form of autism.

@SteveCarras

Жыл бұрын

Sort of like me

@jemmawild9965

Жыл бұрын

Aspergers is a form of autism. (Like me) haha I have an iq of 154 and have extensive knowledge of everything about dogs, behavioural, every breed, info on every specific breed and pretty much everything. However wouldn't class myself as a savant...I just knew a lot of stuff what I'm interested in

@SteveCarras

Жыл бұрын

@@jemmawild9965 Me,too..my dog, jumping on me, is golden retriever

You forgot the second amazing thing about leslie Lemke.. he could not speak - but after playing piano for a year he suddenly started singing .. And he has the voice of an angel..

@dodgecrockett3474

Жыл бұрын

Hi Gøy Hound Dog, do you know if Leslie Lemke developed the ability to engage in fluid dialog via song?

@goymedhundDogtrainingBehavior

Жыл бұрын

@@dodgecrockett3474. i have watched a couple docus about him some time ago and i think remember his mother saying that the singing was the reason for him starting to speak. amazing how the brain works. The documentaries are on KZread.. i would deff. watch them if i were you .. :)

My son has Aspergers. He has watched the doco “Senna” (Ayrton.Senna) at least 50 times, he ended up speaking some Portuguese. But for me watching or hearing that doco that many times it made me fall in love with Senna and made me an F1 fan. He is only 9, he does remember everything, maybe that’s his gift? Regardless of anything he is my gift.

@Eld95Ktl

4 жыл бұрын

Ferrari or Mercedes?

@Fabio-iw1le

4 жыл бұрын

Isso é incrível! Sou brasileiro, e posso afirmar que Ayrton Senna e seu filho são verdadeiros presentes de Deus! Saudações desde o Brasil! (That's such amazing! I'm Brazilian, and I can say that Ayrton Senna and her son are true gifts from God! Greetings from Brazil!)

@autobotdiva9268

4 жыл бұрын

my son middle name is Ayrton on purpose

@ratskeee1982

2 жыл бұрын

I have aspergers syndrome

@mrkitty777

2 жыл бұрын

Dr Asperger gave all his patients mainly young healthy kids lethal injection in the heart, more than over 800 kids were murdered by Dr Hans Asperger, sorry 😐 you can find the documents via Wikipedia released in 2018

I knew Kim and his Dad Fran. I can remember having dinner with them at my parents home in Gig Harbor, WA. My father, a US history teacher would on several occasions, share interesting tidbits of various US History and specific events including the names of people accompanied by dates of incidents. He made it a point to correctly site the date but purposely share the incorrect day of the week. Kim would immediately correct him and add to the story. At the same gathering, Kim was looking though the local phone book. After examining nearly every page in what seemed but a few minutes, Fran would ask him as an example, “Who is listed on page 33, 29th from the top down”? As I opened the phone book and began looking for page 33, Kim shouted out the name, address and phone number. Eventually finding the information, I found that Kim was correct down to the zip code. He gave much of his time visiting schools and making public appearances sharing the story of his amazing abilities and life’s challenges dealing with his condition. After Barry Marrow received his Oscar for Rainman, Kim brought it for all of us to hold and take pictures, memorializing the event. It was truly an awesome experience for all of us to have known Kim and have him take time out of his busy schedule to share an evening with our family.

@doyoureallycare5740

2 жыл бұрын

Kim is clearly a psycho

@Nargle19.

2 жыл бұрын

I had the absolute pleasure of meeting him as well. I was there waitress at El Chico, Sherman, TX 75090. He asked if I would allow him to "Record personal information." It was absolutely wonderful. The entire experience. However, having had a few concussions myself, I was honest in telling him I might not be able to remember you but you will remember me and if and when God gives me back those memories, I will check on you. I believe we had met about 3 times. I found he and his father had passed before Corona, and simply was thankful to the person who put their gravesite and resting place in You-Tube so I could pray and have that location to look at.b

icelandic in 7 days? thats beyond impressive.

@ObesePuppies

7 жыл бұрын

yeah i think its one of the most difficult languages to learn

@siemzakeman7545

7 жыл бұрын

haha these people are amazing. Some autistics aren't that lucky though to these great people to give them a chance. Soome are been laughed at or humiliated their whole lives.

@supermaster7470

7 жыл бұрын

+The Whalens There's a documentary about it.

@magnusmagnusson8302

7 жыл бұрын

Proof? he whent on the icelandic TV 1 and talked live there how much more proof do you need

@paulkunne9220

7 жыл бұрын

Look up his name you will see the documentary where he is given a challenge to learn Icelandic in seven days, he the goes on to an icelandic talk show and has a cnversation

I have autism. Shadows and features in the room stand out to me in extreme detail. I can remember about 95% of anything history related. Words and numbers type themselves out in front of me when I talk, and I can manipulate them. This in turn makes me a very good writer, and I can very easily reason put math problems. Science is where I suck though.

@andreah6175

2 жыл бұрын

I have a situation I need an approach from a different perspective, if I show you video with energy attacks Im curious what you'd see.... you see shadows and features? That doesnt indicate color blind does it?

@yetiite

Жыл бұрын

Sounds like psychosis

@dodgecrockett3474

Жыл бұрын

@@andreah6175, hi Andrea, what exactly is an "energy attack"?

@andreah6175

Жыл бұрын

@@yetiite No cause its detected by meter equipment for RF and magnetic fields. In my earlier vid I prove it does create interactions with the body in proximity.

@andreah6175

Жыл бұрын

@@dodgecrockett3474 When you got some down time and feel inclined to know more, some of my videos can maybe catch you up.

You've missed out the greatest savant of our time! Derek Paravicini, he can't do dates or what weather men wear but he plays anything he hears verbatim and can hear over 50 notes, played at once, and define them.

@kyleaddis4143

7 жыл бұрын

Just watched a documentary on him, truly amazing.

@citizenavatar

7 жыл бұрын

cmomofilm because he's not a US citizen

@RetroPlus

7 жыл бұрын

I saw that a while back! It was called the musical genius

@pauleytee8410

7 жыл бұрын

citizenavatar neither is Stephen Wiltshire

@bubyacobozzi1457

7 жыл бұрын

Derek Paravicini is the most amazing person on earth

"...two pages at once in roughly 2 or 3 second..." what the actual fuck...?

@il-conte

7 жыл бұрын

Left eye scans the left page and right eye the right page. Kind of freaky

@gabrielfriedel4754

7 жыл бұрын

in 3 seconds.. :D

@Bernd123

7 жыл бұрын

I could use this for my reading assignments .

@user-kl8om9su3c

7 жыл бұрын

and all information is stored perfectly, honestly i think that's the deadliest ability throughout all of these. he could be the most knowledgeable person on earth.

@Bernd123

7 жыл бұрын

He should work as a spy.

ALL i wish for my nephew is to someday be able to fend for himself...I am proud of him and adore him beyond words.

May Lemke was an angel on earth.

The power of the brain is mind boggling

i had a friend years ago in school which suffered a severe head injury meaning his brain swelled beyond the skulls capacity to hold it ...after his operation he acted different and during medical tests here's what was found. as he put it.....his doctors said his brain was lit up like a Christmas tree and was super active almost constantly even when he was asleep , during this time although he could not speak other languages he could somehow understand exactly what was being said to him in nearly every language known he would in essence reply in English to any question ask of him in any language. on top of this his math knowledge was astounding and could solve ANY equation given to him in any form (also tested) in mere seconds , what was told to us is he was tested by a very knowledgeable math professor from a local college and never failed anything not even once and never struggled with any of it. it took a few weeks for the brain swelling to go down and various hospital treatments and operations but once the swelling receded enough to close up and repair the damage done to the skull this (for lack of a better word) ability slowly faded and eventually stopped but ontop of this his mental skills degraded as well (his normal mental skills and capacity) they said it could be one of two things or possibly both together the damage done to the brain during the injury and stress on the brain during expansion or extreme overuse of the brain since it is not supposed to be used in such a capacity (at least not yet he said) he had to leave school permanently since the decline on his brain and mental state where taking it's toll. the brain is an amazing biological machine but if you force it to do something it's not meant to be doing it can be detrimental as was found out here potentially.

@nicolefrederick2237

2 жыл бұрын

amazing life story

@CFFiedler

Жыл бұрын

The amount and length of commercials during this video were ridiculous.

been banging my head against the wall 5 times a minute, twice a day, 3 times a week. and hoping for something to happen. I'll keep you guys posted.

@purestformofpeace

5 жыл бұрын

Progress?

@dineomokgosi411

5 жыл бұрын

You are an idiot! 😂😂😂😆😆😆😂

@dineomokgosi411

5 жыл бұрын

purestformofpeace Yes, progress please Bryan.

@SILVERSTRIPE_

4 жыл бұрын

1 year later did it work?? lol

@drithligh

4 жыл бұрын

Well?

They understated Leslie's story. He couldnt walk or talk even at age 16, he barely had any motor control, then he crawled out of bed and started playing that piece.

@icefrom9959

11 ай бұрын

That’s where the mystery lies fr

Lol, at the 1:42 mark about the guy who drew all of Tokyo after just a 20 min helicopter ride, only to zoom out and see him sketching a picture of Singapore🤣

I am a savant, even though I was born with hydrocephalus. Ever since I was in first grade, I could tell people what day of the week their next birthday would be on. It actually started as a typical mistake people make in early January when they write the old year on the check, instead of the new. (I've even caught myself doing that, too.) Anyway, my dad was the one I caught doing that, and I corrected him. Since then, he's called me his "walking calendar". On rare occasions, I can even tell people what day of the week they were born on.

My sister is a savant. She has a disorder that manifests as unforgiveness. She can remember everything done wrong to her her whole life.

@animeswitch

4 ай бұрын

lmfaoooo sounds like we have the same sister.

The adopting mother of Leslie Lemke thought that her love caused his talent. I think it helped bring out what was already there.

@Drew_Hurst

Жыл бұрын

Love is the key. What she did was extraordinarily compassionate and self-less. 'Caused' may not be technically correct but there are a half dozen similar words that are, facilitated, nurtured, encouraged etc. Before you argue it was not love, ask yourself, could I have loved him, could I have done it? If not, how can you argue against something you don't have the capacity to possess, thus don't have the capacity to really know about. I think she earned the right to say that either way. 💚🌞🙏

God i can hardly read a single page in a few minuets lets alone 2 at the same time in 3 seconds!

@RolyWestYT

7 жыл бұрын

+putrifiedpuppy disemboweledkitty I mean I get asked some weird things but then there is this

@df5687

7 жыл бұрын

***** that doesnt seem like much :\

@GenerationX1984

7 жыл бұрын

But reading is easy. So is writing. All the superior cultures have been doing both for thousands of years.

@kharnthebetrayer8251

7 жыл бұрын

He can do that because the right and left hemisphere's of his brain are not connected properly, so each eye has it's information processed separately.

@miel8935

3 жыл бұрын

So me!!! Lol!

Absolutely amazing! I intentionally watch a certain video on KZread and then leap into the rabbit hole. So glad I saw this, I'll definitely share this with friends!

I hope if I get hit in the head I get something better than being able to remember the weather.

@saturnus423

7 жыл бұрын

Buford T. Justice what

@ofwz

7 жыл бұрын

skeeveskeeve and

@randomdude9135

4 жыл бұрын

@Laguna Zancruz Yeah

@ronwilliams4184

3 жыл бұрын

Yeah, lol... I'd hope to get Kim Peek's abilities, but keep my reason.

@benny375

2 жыл бұрын

Lmao

Kim Peek is the greatest of all. His memory was beyond measure. No other savant could be like him ever!

@tiger_would4419

Жыл бұрын

Plus he shops at K-Mart

@dodgecrockett3474

Жыл бұрын

Hi Vikas, while it's true that Kim Peek's memory was extraordinary, it is my understanding that he was incapable of comprehending what he read. I believe there were major deficits in engaging in productive dialog as well. Can you shed any light on the veracity of this?

@Vikasripleys

Жыл бұрын

@@dodgecrockett3474 Based on the facts and figures collected from various online sources, it seems easy to gather that Kim Peen was a savant of very considerable prominence. However, while the Savant had been autistic throughout his life, his behavior and facial expressions were quite different from others -- the fact became evident after watching a few videos of Kim on KZread. However, there are likely no online sources currently to account for "he was incapable of comprehending things he had read already or deficits in engaging in productive dialogues", so I will tend to be speechless at this juncture. I finish by mentioning again that Kim's memory was too remarkable for any other person to have on this planet so far. He was an extraordinary and irreplaceable savant and is most likely to maintain the cachet and prominence forever.

@icefrom9959

11 ай бұрын

@@dodgecrockett3474 From what i’ve come to understand about these situations, there’s one thing repeating itself amongst the affected individuals, their “skills” so to speak, do not come with the capacity to understand nor grasp the concept of mentioned skills, they’re not able to utilize them as they’re blissfully unaware of what or why, they’re not even asking those questions, let alone thinking them, they all seem to be enjoying doing/performing their works, astoundingly so.

@dodgecrockett3474

11 ай бұрын

@@icefrom9959, I think you're right. Because Kim Peek's extraordinary abilities are accompanied by extraordinary deficits, he is especially vulnerable. In order to maintain a certain level of dignity, his father has been tasked with the job of reducing the possibility of exposure. Journalists are vetted and the public is kept at arm's length. On account of this, the novelty of this phenomenon vanishes just as rapidly as it arises.

My great aunt could play any music she heard once. She loved the theatre and would go home and play what she'd heard, on her piano. She never learned to read music but loved playing.

The unique thing about Tony Deblois is that he can also improvise over jazz pieces and not just play them from memory!

Daniel Tammett is really amazing in the sense that he can do difficult calculations in his head, but he also can learn a new language in a very short period of time. Having varying “superpower” abilities I think is really rate.

My wife’s cousin is Autistic. He is rather functional and can convey his thoughts but does have some emotional defects but due to the Grace of God, his awesome supported parents, family and friends...he can communicate well, for his condition and is a music savant.

My son is diagnosed with mesculer distrophy he is 6 years old, he is so good with technology and astro physics. His ideas are relatively practical & revolutionary. I am not sure he has any special powers like these people but this video has given me new hope

@Drew_Hurst

Жыл бұрын

Consider finding an astro-physicist of high moral character, to engage with him to enhance their understanding of the subject. All the best

@benjaminregnard-weinrabeis9440

Жыл бұрын

@@Drew_Hurst *"Consider finding an astro-physicist of high moral character"* Well, that immediately rules out Neal deGrasse Tyson.

The mind's a mystery we'll likely never totally understand, which in all, makes each of us unique. Peace!

I was struck in the head and I no longer have short term memory, and my short term memory is bad to

@davidjenkins5753

5 жыл бұрын

That might be funny, I'm not sure...

@ronk_thecat4002

5 жыл бұрын

david jenkins After a while, the joke will get to him...

It's pretty clear that when certain areas of the brain do not function properly, other areas go to an extreme as a result, and this is probably why high level musicians are so often odd. You can't be a jack of all trades and hit next level, you almost have to become recluse and choose it, and forsake normality in the process.

@LaxLennart

7 жыл бұрын

This is my take on this aswell. I believe that in the future we will figure out a way to specifically activate chosen area as we please. Either through drugs, or naturally

@triedbuttdied

7 жыл бұрын

there are more possibilities, so your sort of conclusion, is one of many possible ones. so no one can make a nearly 100% conclusion from this, without much much more research or tests. you are guessing how a specific mechanism works in the most complex object in the known universe, without much information about the subject at all, you cant extrapolate with that. and the thing about people having a savant memorizing based ability is actually a quite of a ironic one. because the brain actually has a function which deletes memories, or sort of weakens them. so when it comes to memorizing based savants, their brains have literally forgotten how to forget. because their brain mechanism which deletes or weakens their memories, has like turned off. via a brain injury, or autistic people being born with it.

@JellisX891

7 жыл бұрын

there is no normal anyways.

@jhhwanghwang888

5 жыл бұрын

Clark Feeley m.

I can't believe Adam Sandler would mug someone

@danielkessler458

6 жыл бұрын

i thought the same thing lol but that nerd prolly deserved it

@brandiguzzo9419

5 жыл бұрын

I'm was into the video but, even that couldn't distract me from laughing at the random clip of Adam Sandler and......now he's famous 😂..jk I love that guy lol

@3nderoxii615

5 жыл бұрын

I wouldn't think Adam Sandler could mug someone he always came off as a pussy.

I had chills the whole time I watched this video ❤️

@d.s7741

Жыл бұрын

sorry, I left the window open

My goodness, that is some interesting and inspiring stuff. Thank you

4:42 of course he learned them by ear he's blind

@nikogarcia7577

7 жыл бұрын

There's braille music too, for the blind who aren't savants lol

@triggethridge9326

7 жыл бұрын

Niko Garcia wow i'm surprised i never though of that

@matteobravo2149

7 жыл бұрын

Why the fuck do you think you know everything?

@ofwz

7 жыл бұрын

Trigg Ethridge and

@JellisX891

7 жыл бұрын

lol they mean he only had to listen to the song or listen to how its played once. no one taught him.

When seeing this video, I can't help it to be thinking that it must be possible to "make" people more intelligent or talented.

These stories are more proof that we have no idea how much potential we have...we are miracles to be here in life.

5:15 I sometimes think in small patterns that mean certain words, or other peoples conversations remind me of certain colors and strategically placed pattern art.

Marilu Henner deserves to be on this list. She has memory of every day of her life as if it was just yesterday or this morning. Plus she was great on Taxi in the 80s.

@bobloblaw9791

Жыл бұрын

Saw her on 60 minutes. Just fascinating how she remembers everything.

@benjaminregnard-weinrabeis9440

Жыл бұрын

Yes, that's exactly what I was thinking about halfway through watching this video. Also, Marilu was a consultant on the TV series "Unforgettable", starring that Aussie actress Poppy Montgomery.

@scottehrlich6653

2 ай бұрын

She has HSAM and the twins at the end of this video likely do.

Kim Peek died 6 1/2 years ago unfortunately.

@rosemoon3118

7 жыл бұрын

He did? How?

@PinkCircleO8

7 жыл бұрын

ROSEMOON Heart attack.

@Jotinko

5 жыл бұрын

He wasn't that old either...only 58. Strange seeing that his Dad died at old age (around 90).

@mrjamesgrew1989

4 жыл бұрын

PinkCircleO8 but what day did it fall on??

@iain8837

4 жыл бұрын

Need to ask Daniel Tammet!

I am exceptionally good at being unable to talk properly. I cannot seem to ever be able to speak as fast as my brain can form the words, and often times I just cannot find the right word or pronounce the words I want to. Its a talent

After my head injury all I got was trouble with left and right and the ability to swear like a sailor!

I have 2 hammers close by... On my next job interview when they ask the ever cliche and predictable "What was you biggest challenge"... My answer will be deciding which hammer to use to unlock my superpowers...

Man: can draw the whole of tokyo from memory FBI wants to know your location.

This really is fascinating stuff! 10/10

I have the ability to behave like a human being which is an exceptionally rare and troubling gift

After a year,I still love these videos.

@Top10Archive

7 жыл бұрын

Glad you stuck around for so long, thanks Josh!!

A brain injurie to be better at math.. Sign me up!

@grantwilliams2650

7 жыл бұрын

Take this L and keep it

@alxcsgo

7 жыл бұрын

nah you're already brain injured m8

@zoiuduu

7 жыл бұрын

this L? is by any chance that sing that represent Loser that americans uses?

@grantwilliams2650

7 жыл бұрын

zoiuduu Sigh... I means loss ie John take the L(oss)

@illegalsmirf

7 жыл бұрын

no way ... you can learn maths without damaging your brain, and even if you couldn't it's not worth it

I saw Leslie Lemke on TV about 25 years ago, playing piano. Then, 22 years ago my wife and I moved 25 miles away, and our next door neighbor was friends with his mom, and she and Leslie would come over to their house next door. Small world. We never met them, but the story is real.

My cousin is a savant, he can remember everything he has done in a month in perfect detail, it is comforting to see how other people have the same skills as him and how they now lead peaceful and happy lives.

I love the positive videos that anyone can watch without blushing. as the father of an adult autistic son, I can really appreciate what some of these parents went through. Although high functioning, my son is emotionally about 12 years old who needs help with some daily functions. His "superpower" is that he can recite almost perfectly anything that he has watched once, including the voices that were used.

@jamesalpeter7736

7 жыл бұрын

Thank you for appreciating my son's story & the great videos. Keep up the great work on making clean videos. Your channel is an oasis among the desert of clean videos on youtube.

@sbennett8724

Жыл бұрын

He should become a voice actor!

@jamesalpeter7736

Жыл бұрын

@@sbennett8724 Thank you so much for responding, I'm truly grateful. Unfortunately for the world & myself, my son passed away on 12/14/2021 at the age of 30. The house I rent, & the world, must now endure the loss of his incredible voice & memory. He is now safe in the arms of his loving savior, Jesus Christ, resting in peace. God bless your family & yourself

@bloodmoonvampire6632

11 ай бұрын

I used to be able to recite peter pan word for word when I was a child I'm high functioning autistic as well

I saw Leslie and his Mom on tv many years ago. He was amazing

Excellent video. Very interesting, informative and amazing video.

I'm stunned!

The human camera is quite impressive. I'm surprised no institutions have ever tired to study him and for me, he is clearly #1 because his condition is extraordinary even for the standards of the other individuals on this panel.

@nicolefrederick2237

2 жыл бұрын

I agree

#2 was from child abuse though his mum never admitted it. After the injury, she gave him up to the state. He is now able to make his own money...sculptures, and with the help of an aid...lives by himself! Awesome!

That was a most amazing video.

This means we all have the ability to do these things. Our brains aren't working to their full potential.

the things i would do if i could read a book and memorize all the info super fast like on number 7...

@DaBeastDoesMinecraft

7 жыл бұрын

Yeah dude, I'd like, read books.

@gabrielgarcia437

7 жыл бұрын

DaBeastMode read lots of books

@miguelmarmolejo5857

7 жыл бұрын

It doesnt make sense he can read books that fast but he cant learn from them

@overgrownkudzu

7 жыл бұрын

well he remembers it though. that guy for example studied history to create his very own historically accurate city so detailed as if it actually existed just because why not i guess.

@adrianschuurmans

5 жыл бұрын

If he remembers everything he reads, he would be a fantastic asset to law firm, doing research on case history and precedence.

4:55 using a scene from Mr.Deeds to portray this guy's traumatic beating. nice.

@NickAndTommyFight

7 жыл бұрын

LMAO. I thought the same.

@michellebrodeur3880

6 жыл бұрын

Me too!

So fantastic !

This is fascinating.

The actress Marilu Henner from Taxi has calendar calculation (which is more formally known as Hyperthymesia). If you give her a date that occurred during her lifetime, she can tell you what day it was, what she was wearing, what was on the news that day. Only a small number of people in the world have the ability. Its basically a low level super power.

Quick, someone hit me over the head. I have to do new math homework with my 8 year old.

These people are truly amazing!

The Rain Man one. Doctor - send him to an institution and forget about him. Father - Are you crazy? We are going to the casino.

It's amazing how talented people are with disabilities😌, I know my dad, little brother and I have disability❤️

@juanarias6916

7 жыл бұрын

What's your disability

@HunterRodrigez

7 жыл бұрын

yeah but at what cost ? most of these people may have interesting abilities as a result of their differently working brains, but most of them are also unable to live without being completely depended on others. And can you even begin to fathom how it must be like to have a brain that stores such an exorbitant amount of completely useless information like #1 ? fond memories, completely drowned out by what color the dress of the weather lady was on June 6 2006

@cassandradube-savard5213

7 жыл бұрын

Juan Arias I have Auditory Processing Disorder it mean: It is a condition that adversely affects how sound that travels unimpeded through the ear is processed or interpreted by the brain. Individuals with APD do not recognize subtle differences between sounds in words, even when the sounds are loud and clear enough to be heard. They can also find it difficult to tell where sounds are coming from, to make sense of the order of sounds, or to block out competing background noises.

@cassandradube-savard5213

7 жыл бұрын

My little brother has Mild Autism & my dad has ADHD. My husband has trouble reading as well so it's very interesting how they work differently but they sure are inspiring to me though(L)

@Rctdcttecededtef

3 ай бұрын

Its okay, I have no disabilities and still manage to be an idiot

The guy who can tell you what day of the week a certain date falls on. What a gift! Lol

@topography

7 жыл бұрын

There are a couple pretty simple math formulas that can do this too, pretty easy to learn.

@michellebrodeur3880

6 жыл бұрын

Dr Spencer Reid

@tristandrew5903

Ай бұрын

Of all the possible super powers to want, this would be right at the bottom

Such tragedy and yet such genius and beautiful brilliance. Seemingly disabled people can teach us so much.

Amazing!!

What a great compilation of savants! But I would like to make a correction with your Stephen Wiltshire segment, if I may ... He may have done the helicopter ride over Tokyo, but the skyline he was drawing in your video is most definitely that of Singapore; I was lucky enough to catch him at the Paragon Shopping Centre while he was making that amazing drawing!! :) :)

@c4un544n5

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks for pointing it out, as a Singaporean, there's no way you can miss out on the Marina Bay Sands hotel(MBS)

The "calender calculating" that kept being referred to is actually Hyperthymesia.

Y casi todos con “problemas” !!! Gran leccion❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️☺️☺️

I had the pleasure of meeting Tony DeBlois in 2000 at a blind camp I was working at then. He played Elton John's "Tiny Dancer" on the piano. He even sang it with great pitch.

Great video. Fascinating. Thanks for uploading for all of us to enjoy, and think about. The human brain, beyond comprehension !

That's really impressive, especially because society was ready to throw them away for not having "social skills" come to find out that they are actually more talented than most people.

@dodgecrockett3474

Жыл бұрын

SoManyNames, I'd like to know who this "society" person is. If we can uncover his identity, I'd love to interview him.

Amazing!

I can't even fathom how to draw an entire city such as NY in extreme detail while getting a quick flyover.

#4 blew my fucken mind, it must be the inspiration behind the end of the second matrix film.

I felt at home watching this, I've had my IQ measured 4 times in the last 9 years and each time the result was 192 unfortunately I'm visually impaired with severe scoliosis and mild anxiety which has severely limited my success which further depresses me. I also get very annoyed at others for not being able to comprehend anything I can either in a basic capacity or at my level, I know of very few poeple who can so I'm now glad I've seen a group I can depend on for a chat.

@RyukenXX

2 жыл бұрын

Ocd perhaps but it is what makes you you. There is a burden side to every blessing and vice versa, but I'd be elated to have an acquaintance in a person like you. My IQ is more like half of yours tho

@mrkitty777

2 жыл бұрын

I am a 🐈 cat, purrr purrr meow meow🐈😺🐹🐹🐹😃

@NPfan100

2 жыл бұрын

You can’t even spell “people” right and we’re supposed to believe you have a 192 iq? Right

@andreah6175

2 жыл бұрын

If your spine were like a rooted tree then your energy is not able to flow freely and deducts or adds in other areas.You prob get anxiety cause you area a few steps ahead of yourself in being forced to accommodate society those few steps back.

@elkstereidolon3523

Жыл бұрын

@@andreah6175 The Noveta system beams sound frequencies into people's heads....The Noveta system beams sound frequencies into people's heads....The Noveta system beams sound frequencies into people's heads....The Noveta system beams sound frequencies into people's heads.

I actually love this people

I have known People with Brain issues and do suffer from Injury myself. The Brain is such an amazing thing with those millions of connections , yet can be disrupted so easily . Amazing the Music created by Someone who has never even touched whatever Instrument and play's Perfection . Drawing or creating an object to Scale with just a Look . A Higher Power has touched These People and We say That's Amazing ! Jimmy

Totally Thought that thumbnail was Roger Ebert!😂

one of these days we'll be able to "tap" these "super powers" without the physical and mental down sides, and also be able to help those who have these "disorders".

@HUYI1

5 жыл бұрын

with a chip implanted in the brain mostly likely or some kind of augments.

Something was always a little off with me but no formal diagnosis early in life. Then after a bad car accident I developed a neurological disorder and forgot how to use my body over a period of 3 years. Then about 6 months ago I started training my brain to communicate with the sympathetic nervous system and though I still have neural deficits, I have so much control over my scattered senses I can use them in many odd ways. For example it’s quite easy for me to map a room based on the reverb of sounds instead of hearing sound “carry.” The world is overwhelming and causes headaches that make me sick and spasm but I’ve come so far that the fractal world we all try to ignore is now my friend. I just started learning to walk again about 2 weeks ago but I can already tell I’m a mind reading emotional genius now. Also recently my understanding of time and space became useable again and the absurd creativity is making me very inventive. I can see physics at work in my mind and easily see solutions to complex designs. Id encourage anyone healthy or damaged to learn to take control of their minds it’s a ton of fun!

@defizdefne

Жыл бұрын

Do you have any tips, tricks, advices, methods etc. for taking control of the mind? I am super interesting with this subject, so you can talk as much as you want. I wouldnt get bored (also sorry for mistakes, english is not my first language)

@macintoshimann9892

Жыл бұрын

@@defizdefne so your goal is to achieve the same thing meditation gurus strive for. For me, I have to do things backwards in order to accomplish it because of my brain damage but I think I understand the process intimately enough to translate it for a healthy person. Start focusing on relaxing, learn to let more and more of your body relax, use your mind to track down the things that are distracting you and learn to let go of those sensations. You want to find the space between your conscious thoughts and the body obeying them. This process is automatic and is what allows our bodies to seamlessly react to our environments. What you want is to learn to control this automatic process. Focus on what your body does when you tell it to relax, learn that function of your body and spread it as far as you can while you meditate. Once you start getting control of your mind start reducing things like music until you can do this in silence. From here it’s really about what you want to do. When I was learning to navigate i spent a lot of time walking with my eyes closed clicking my tongue and hearing the sound bounce back to me. If I wanted to become daredevil I’d still be doing that but my goal is to move muscles that are more or less paralyzed. So for me I started bringing that new superpower to the weight room the very same day I could do push-ups again and applying it to weight lifting. What I notice is that my body really wants to move normally with music on… once there’s a weight on my muscles I go down deep looking for that neural connection, and up it goes!! I don’t understand pain and have zero sense of how strong I am. I just pick up weights that look impossible and see if they move for me and usually they do! Im not sure just how far this will go but from what I can see already I’m expecting to be able to gain gravity defying strength. I can tell there’s a ton of possibilities though, if I wanted to train inventiveness, musical composition, weird savant savant tricks it’s all in the cards. Without trying I can definitely hear things clearly that are too quiet for others. Time and effort are the real keys to this process. There are things like cannabis and psychedelics that can definitely speed the process up but I don’t recommend looking for shortcuts because there really aren’t any. Mindfulness at all times is probably the best advice I can give. I think for me it’s become so universal because I’m striving to stay in control all day long in order to breath and not die 😂. If I let go for even a moment I fall to the ground shaking uncontrollably. Maybe try living as though the same would happen to you, learning to be mindful of every movement you make and every thought. Also you’ll want to cut any addictive or compulsive behaviors out, youll come to find they disturb the body’s natural rhythm too much and take away from your conscious control. This all takes a lot of time, and I think it could be really hard to stay motivated because progress is very slow at first. Strive to be healthy everyday, clean your diet up, move more, be nice to others, love yourself a little, it all goes together!

@defizdefne

Жыл бұрын

@@macintoshimann9892 that is very very good! Thank you i will definitely look at this!

@macintoshimann9892

Жыл бұрын

@@defizdefne excellent Im just glad I can get that into words rofl. Dig deep! If I can move paralyzed muscles again who knows what the possibilities are!

Incredible!

My 12 year old son is non verbal with autism. There very wonderful and special children and people.It's hard for some people to understand autism unless you have a child people or personally know someone with it. I feel and applaud the parents

@ciszaiogien

10 ай бұрын

awkward way to say something and nothing of value in same time

What about Aleksander Vinter? He mostly makes Complextro Dubstep, Supposedly made his 22 track album "Alchemist" In less than a month, and has intense melodies and bass drops! And he claims to have made over 10,000 songs... (A.K.A Savant, that is his alias)

@josephthomas3536

5 жыл бұрын

One And Only Firestorm idiot

I met Kim Peek and his brother at Javitt's during a book festival about 10 years ago. He was signing his book and each person that walked up, he'd ask them what their hometown was. And they'd say "East Bumble" and he'd say, "East Bumble? There's a statue of the founder with him holding his sword in his right hand, but he's left handed...." It was really impressive and I heard him do that to four or five people in front of me. I come up, he asks my hometown, I tell him "Blairstown." He pauses, signs the book...and says, "Have a nice day."

Amazing people, love to them all

I have autism and I am extremely smart in social studies and language arts sadly I'm not very good at math or science but I do my best and mange Cs in math and science. not only that I have the ability to predict things in which there's no way I could have known , I also have the ability to remember random facts that I Will most likely never use . My parents do say I don't give myself enough credit for math and science and that I'm to hard on my self because I always starve for perfection if something's fine it's not good if it's good it's not great and so on. I'm sorry if this sounds like bragging to anyone I don't mean to do anything like that.

@maddy-jd7qi

7 жыл бұрын

mockinhbrid jk hey, keep working hard.

@marztar

6 жыл бұрын

Hello son. Love you and support you. Always. You gotta stop putting whiteboard markers up your butthole though. Parent teacher night is becoming much too awkward.

@ShadowGKCP

6 жыл бұрын

forget about math and science. learn to predict stock market trends and you'll be a millionaire in no time!

@MK-hs9ck

5 жыл бұрын

Eternal >forget math >learn to predict stock market trends Are you joking?

@anilchandran3954

5 жыл бұрын

I have Aspergers and is in a similar condition. I was a topper in social and language, but parents forced me science and later engineering. I have great difficulty to find a job now

Daniel Tammet is top in the list ... way ahead! He is super-good in Maths and Language. He has no obvious disability. And he can even explain closet to his point of view of numbers and words.

@mistral-unizion-music

Жыл бұрын

Agree he is amazing! Did you see his documentary? He meets the real Rain man, Kim Peek, in it. This guy too is amazing and can memorize calandar and weather of each day he has lived up to when he was very young. Incredible stuff! Link: kzread.info/dash/bejne/goSttdBso8_MiKw.html

@thomashan4963

Жыл бұрын

@@mistral-unizion-music Seen it, well not the exact same video. I'm gonna check it out. Thanks for the link

@mistral-unizion-music

Жыл бұрын

@@thomashan4963 Nice, happy to help.

Simply amazing people.

They really are special aren't they. Wow

Thank you kindly for the awesome video. I started crying at number 7. My name is Ray (LoL only my mom called me Raymond) and I kinda identify with the movie RainMan. Thank you kindly for this informative video. Oh, and it was kinda cool to learn about May Lemke. My sister's name is Mae, and my other sister's married name was Lemky. Thanks again for your time and effort in making this video!! God Bless you and have a great day and a wonderful life!!

steven wiltshire wasnt flowen over tokyo and drew a big picture of the landscape it was london. he has been to tokyo but you have it totally wrong it was london :)

@kmma1094

7 жыл бұрын

i only know cause i watched his documentary about it the other day

@kmma1094

7 жыл бұрын

Dunno if he has done another tour in a chopper in New York but his biggest achievment and the video they show of him on this in the chopper and doing the big drawing is a panoramic of london

@kmma1094

7 жыл бұрын

Go and watch his documentary. I'm from London and its London. Do me a favour and wstch his documentary then come back and argue

@sejusmai7312

7 жыл бұрын

Yes Sir! www.stephenwiltshire.co.uk/London_Documentary.aspx

@sejusmai7312

7 жыл бұрын

Yes Sir! You seem to be getting a little to excited there buddy lol the guy drew lots of places London. New york tokyo etc theres no need for you to get over excited. Take a deep breath.

Incredible how the human Brain Works and the abilities that mere mortals can acquire through Trauma!.. LOL My Wife too is what I call a Savant!! She cant remember what she did or said 30 seconds ago, but she remembers names of people and pets from 40 years ago.. She also has the amazing ability to recall and repeat every mean thing Ive ever said to her!! LOL