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An extraordinary event has taken place in Italy. Luciano D’Adamo, 63, who spent five years in a coma following a car accident, suddenly woke up to a world transformed. Now, he faces the challenge of adapting to a life full of surprises and unfamiliar technologies. In March 2019, Luciano was hit by a car and slipped into a coma. For years, his family clung to the hope of a miracle. That miracle occurred in 2024 when Luciano unexpectedly opened his eyes and found himself in a world he could hardly recognize. The terrible accident erased 39 years of memories with the last thing he remembered being leaving his house in Rome in 1980, before feeling a blow and seeing darkness. One of the first shocks was seeing his own reflection in the mirror. In his mind, he was still a 24-year-old man, but the face looking back at him was unrecognizable. Meeting his wife added to the confusion—he expected to see his 19-year-old bride but was instead greeted by an “elderly stranger,” the woman he had spent decades with. Upon waking, Luciano’s first instinct was to ask for a phone to call his mother. He was stunned when he was handed a modern smartphone, and his shock only deepened when he learned that his mother had passed away years ago. “I couldn’t believe so much time had gone by,” he said, sharing his bewilderment. The rapid advancements in 21st-century technology left him in awe. He marveled at GPS navigation, watching in amazement as a map of Rome appeared on the screen, guiding him with spoken directions. “I still remember the astonishment I felt when I heard the voice say, ‘Turn right in 100 metres,’” Luciano recalls. Since waking up, Luciano has found it easier to connect with children than adults. Although he tries to embrace his role as a grandfather, inside he still feels like a young man. A lifelong fan of Roma, Luciano was surprised to realize he had forgotten all about the football club after his coma. The only memory that resurfaced was the name tag on the crib of his first grandson, born in 2014. This small detail became a faint link to his past, though much of his memory has yet to return. The post Elderly Man Wakes From Five-Year Coma, Mentally Stuck as 24-Year-Old appeared first on Anomalien.com.

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In an apparent effort to outdo Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz's embarrassing hunting-themed photo op, Democratic Senate candidate Lucas Kunce attended a sport shooting campaign event Tuesday north of Kansas City with Harris booster Adam Kinzinger. Unlike Walz, Kunce, a gun control advocate trying to unseat Sen. Josh Hawley (R-Mo.), actually hit something — or rather somebody: KSHB-TV reporter Ryan Gamboa. According to the Kansas City Star, Kunce was firing a rifle at a private residence when a bullet fragment ricocheted off a steel target at close range and struck the reporter in the arm. Upon realizing he left the fourth estate in need of first aid, Kunce wrapped his belt around Gamboa's arm to arrest the bleeding. KSHB indicated that its wounded reporter went to a nearby hospital for professional treatment and was later discharged. 'Will Kamala condemn the gun violence by Kunce and Kinzinger?' Kunce attempted to make light of the incident, tweeting, "Great day at the range today with my friend @AdamKinzinger." "We got to hang out with some union workers while exercising our freedom. Always have your first aid kit handy," continued Kunce. "Shrapnel can always fly when you hit a target like today, and you've got to be ready to go. We had four first aid kits, so we were able to take care of the situation, and I'm glad Ryan is okay and was able to continue reporting." Criticism and mockery soon began pouring in. Hawley, who The Hill indicated was leading Kunce by an average of 7.3% across 10 polls, noted, "When liberals play with guns, people get hurt." The Republican senator asked in jest, "Will Kamala condemn the gun violence by Kunce and Kinzinger?" Apparently unable to help himself, Hawley also wrote, "I know the Kunce campaign needed a shot in the arm, but this is taking it a little far," and "I condemn all acts of violence against reporters." "It's been a really rough month for Dems trying to appear competent with firearms," wrote the National Association for Gun Rights. After noting that "cosplay can be dangerous," Missouri Sen. Eric Schmitt (R) shared a 2021 video of Kunce offering his services for a weapons safety course ahead of his last failed Senate run, writing, "This aged well." Police analyst and Townhall columnist Phil Holloway had some questions: "Why did you put a tourniquet on a grazing flesh wound? Why are people wearing their eye protection on top of their head? Why are you firing .223 rounds at metal targets 20 feet away? Asking for a few million friends." 'Calm down, Dick Cheney.' After dwelling on photos from the disastrous photo op, Sean Davis, co-founder of the Federalist, highlighted other issues Kunce and Kinzinger apparently failed to register: "They are shooting steel at 5-7 yards with rifles, which could've killed somebody given the force with which the bullets will ricochet off the steel targets at [that] distance. You would instantly get permanently banned at my range if you did that. Zero questions asked." "Kinzinger holds his rifle like a complete ninny, and that will never not be funny to me. And pro-tip for @AdamKinzinger: the eye protection works better when it's on your eyes, not your head. You stupid idiot. Try using your brain for once. You’re lucky you still have one after today." "Kinzinger is for some reason using a high-powered scope (at least a 3-9x by the looks of it) to shoot a target 5 yards away." "There is a bolt action rifle on the table, so presumably someone was also using that to shoot steel at 5 yards. Insane." "There are at least two canisters of explosive Tannerite powder on the table, down range from where guns are being fired. That could've potentially killed or seriously injured someone if someone shot it or if someone was stupid enough to be shooting close enough to steel for a ricochet to hit it." "At one point the cameraman is down range from all the guns, which — given the violations we’ve found so far — we can assume are not safe and unloaded. Way to think that one through, dummy." Ryan Cleckner, a former special ops sniper, affirmed Davis' critiques, writing, "[Davis] told me 'it gets better the more you look at it.' He was so right." "'Great day! We only shot one person!' Calm down, Dick Cheney," wrote one user. Conservative filmmaker Robby Starbuck noted, "Democrats need to stop cosplaying with guns because it's getting embarrassing." Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!