This is the second such occurrence and it is pretty clear and unusual. The only plausible explanation is that the spirit guides simply took advantage of his coma to wire in the additional language. At least we know now that this explanation is completely possible.
It also represents dosclosure to us that they are there in ways that is impo0ssible to explain away.
Barber woke from coma speaking fluent French
When he finally came round Mr Curtis started speaking to nurses in fluent
French - despite not studying the language since school.
In his head he had also convinced himself he was Hollywood A-list actor
Matthew McConaughey.
Mr Curtis, from Redditch, Worcestershire, said: "It's quite bizarre to
say the least.
"I didn't even do French at GCSE so haven't studied it since Year 9 -
then all of a sudden I'm fluent in it.
"I can't explain how it happened. It's incredible really.
"I don't remember coming round but my family said one of the nurses was
from Africa and spoke French and I was having conversations with her.
"I was just casually chatting away about how I was feeling in this
perfect French accent.
"My mum and dad were stunned when they got to hospital and the nurse
asked them what side of the family was French.
"And then I was sitting there spouting a foreign language from my
hospital bed acting all French in their sort of arrogant yet sophisticated
way. It wasn't me at all.
"I wasn't really that good at it at school, so I don't how my brain has
managed to do what is has. I don't know how I know it - I just do.
Barber woke from coma speaking fluent French and thinking he was Matthew McConaughey
Car crash victim Rory Curtis, 25, says the accident he was involved in changed his outlook on life, after he realised he wasn't a Hollywood actor
Car crash victim Rory Curtis, 25, says the accident he was involved in changed his outlook on life, after he realised he wasn't a Hollywood actor
A barber has told how he woke up from a coma following a car crash speaking
fluent French and thinking he was Matthew McConaughey.
Rory Curtis, 25, suffered horrific injuries after the vehicle he was driving
hit a lorry before six cars ploughed into the side him during torrential
rain on the M42.
Firefighters battled to free him from the wreckage for 40 minutes at the scene
in Tamworth, Staffordshire, before he was then airlifted hospital.
Doctors found he had suffered a multifocal intracranial brain haemorrhage,
which meant his blood vessels had burst and blood was leaking into his
brain.
The promising semi-pro footballer remained in a coma at Birmingham's Queen
Elizabeth Hospital for six days while medics battled round the clock to save
his life.
"Also, in my head I thought I was Matthew McConaughey.
"When I went to the toilet I went to look in the mirror and I was shocked
because I didn't look like him, I didn't know what I was looking at.
"Then slowly over time it eventually clicked and I thought "he is an
actor, what am I on about?
"But at times I was in hospital thinking I can't wait to get out of here
and back to filming movies.
"I was convinced I was him and that I had his good looks as well - I know
it was hopeful thinking really."
Mr Curtis was treated with an experimental drug after his family were
approached by the National Institute for Health Research Surgical
Reconstruction and Microbiology Research Centre.
He became only the second person in Britain to have the treatment - which drew
upon the Ministry of Defence's expertise with injured soldiers.
He made a recovery and was allowed home just two months after the accident in
August 2012 but faced months of rehab.
Now he has now retrained as a barber and is learning to teach hairdressing
himself while he works at his aunt's salon in Birmingham.
Mr Curtis, who had trials with Manchester United at the age of 14, said he is
convinced his recovery is down to the experimental drug.
He added: "I feel it made a difference to me.
"Because I don't remember the crash, it doesn't feel like I've had a
brain injury. Apart from obviously being able to now speak French.
"The accident changed my outlook on life. I can't leave the house now
without telling everyone I love them and giving them a hug.
"I know with a click of your fingers, it could all be over, because life
is fragile. There's no point in wasting any time."
His mother Vera, 57, said: "He is so lucky to be alive. When I saw him, I
felt the most despair at not being able to help him.
"He didn't look like my Rory. He was always so fit and now he looked like
a little old man. His hip was smashed to pieces. The bone had crumbled away.
"It was a real roller-coaster. We thought we would lose him.
"Then all of a sudden he wakes up and he's speaking French.
"This nurse was from Africa and spoke French - she asked us what side of
the family was from France, as his accent was so good.
"Well I told her none of us. She not believe it. The brain really is an
incredible thing, nobody has quite been able to explain why it has happened."
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