There does seem to be a population whose mental grounding is flimsy enough to retain the idea that Egyptian gods are real after the experience is over (Moon Knight is an excellent reference point), and to believe they can actually fly during the experience. The latter are the most concerning above the ground floor, immediate bodily harm. I'd really like credible statistics on all of these, and somehow adjusted for the "lizard people" factor (4% or so, of Americans at least, believe in the race or races of lizard people supposedly among us or underground, for example). To balance, we'd want the coefficients.
Comments
There does seem to be a population whose mental grounding is flimsy enough to retain the idea that Egyptian gods are real after the experience is over (Moon Knight is an excellent reference point), and to believe they can actually fly during the experience. The latter are the most concerning above the ground floor, immediate bodily harm. I'd really like credible statistics on all of these, and somehow adjusted for the "lizard people" factor (4% or so, of Americans at least, believe in the race or races of lizard people supposedly among us or underground, for example). To balance, we'd want the coefficients.