It is common knowledge that people are deliberately looking
for supernatural events to get out of their boring day-today experiences. Both text outline people’s attitudes
towards mysterious and phenomenal events.
The author of the first text places emphasis on people’s
perception of sharing abnormal happenings and how they’re
inclined to feel anxious sharing such events and presumably
being referred to as bizarre.
The second text raises the issue that regardless of how
miniscule and unreasonable some unnatural occurrences are
it is highly likely that there is a rationale behind them or
they would be justified at some point in the foreseeable
future. I share the writer’s view mostly based on the fact
that many thought-to-be unexplainable acts were in fact
proved later on. Admittedly, I am surprised every time I see
or hear about a superstitious person because I strongly
believe in collective wisdom and experience. Undoubtedly, in
my book people should be convinced that even if there isn’t
a reasoning behind a strange event – there is definitely
about to be one in the years to come.