80 Life-or-Death Moments When Gut Feelings Became Unshakeable Lifelines
Ever had that gut feeling so loud it could practically shout? Imagine being stranded on a ghostly deserted interchange at nearly 1 a.m., deciding to step out of your car only to freeze in place because something just didn’t sit right. That split-second hesitation might just be the difference between a routine night and a heart-pounding encounter with armed strangers shooting up your ride. It’s wild how that pang of instinct, that whisper in your gut, can steer you clear of danger, saving your skin when logic might say “go get help!” From near misses on treacherous mountain roads to dodging fatal misfortunes by mere whims, these stories reveal the astonishing power of trusting that inner voice — the one that shouts ‘stay put!’ or ‘turn back now!’ even when all else seems normal. Ready to dive into tales that’ll have you questioning your own instincts? Let’s unravel these amazing moments where gut feelings quite literally saved lives. LEARN MORE.
I was out late one night , my car had broken down in the middle of an interchange that was so deserted there was no one there for miles , I did what any other person would do and called a towing number and when I finally got through it was almost 1am , I decided to go take a p**s down at some bushes when suddenly I heard some bikes approaching the car , I wanted to head out immediately to stop them for help when my legs froze and I thought twice , from behind the bush I was , I basically saw them try to ransack the car and apparently they were all armed,
Thank goodness I remained still because these guys meant business they fired multiple shots into the windscreen and door ,it was an old Toyota hilux so there was nothing in there , they busted all four wheels with bullets before getting back on their bikes and zooming off, I believe they were all high af which was why they didn’t bother to check around or maybe they thought I just deserted that area
Long story short I walked a bit further into an open field and sat on the thick branches of a three where I could see approaching objects , the towing truck didn’t get there until past 4am in the morning and I can tell y’all that was the longest night of my life, I made it home in one piece.
I was travelling in the Philippines in Northern Luzon (that’s the part always hit hard by typhoons). It was just the beginning of rainy season.
I was in Banaue and was planning to go up north to Sagada the next day, Saturday. The lonely planet writes about this route as “The scariest road in the world”, it’s solid mountain on one side, and deep deep deep on the other. There was a Jeepney scheduled in the morning and one in the afternoon.
Post Comment