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Nancy Flanders
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Actor Nicolas Cage says he thinks he has memories of being in the womb
While appearing on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert, actor Nicolas Cage made a comment that perhaps unintentionally indicated he is aware that he was himself — a unique human being — while he was still in his mother’s womb. And Colbert, a pro-abortion Catholic, seemed to agree.
Colbert asked Cage, “What is your earliest memory?” To which Cage responded:
I don’t remember. Let me think. Listen, I know this sounds really far out and I don’t know if it’s real or not, but sometimes I think I can go all the way back to in utero and feeling like I could, like see faces in the dark or something.
I know that sounds powerfully abstract, but that somehow seems like maybe it happened.
Colbert asked, “Did these faces in the dark, were other people in there with you? Were these things that your prenatal mind was conjuring?”

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Cage responded, “Now that I am no longer in utero, I would have to imagine it was perhaps vocal vibrations resonating to me in that stage. That’s going way back. So I don’t know. But that comes to mind.”
Colbert replied, “I buy it. I buy it. I do. You’re Nic Cage. Who am I to say you don’t remember being in utero?”
Research published in the journal Infant Behavior & Development revealed that humans begin to form memories and learn while in the womb. The study found that when preborn children were introduced to a passage read aloud by their mothers beginning at 28 weeks, they showed evidence of having learned and remembered the passage by week 34.

Another study published in the journal Child Development found that short-term memory is likely present in preborn children by at least 30 weeks of age. The researchers found that at 30 weeks, preborn children use a form of learning and memory called habituation, in which they become used to a sound and have a “memory” of it so that it no longer startles them after the first few times. They also found that at 34 weeks, the preborn child is able to “store information and retrieve it four weeks later.”
Further studies must be carried out to determine when exactly preborn children first begin to remember stimuli.
Read more here about how preborn children see, hear, and move.
Live Action News is pro-life news and commentary from a pro-life perspective.
Our work is possible because of our donors. Please consider giving to further our work of changing hearts and minds on issues of life and human dignity.
Contact editor@liveaction.org for questions, corrections, or if you are seeking permission to reprint any Live Action News content.
Guest Articles: To submit a guest article to Live Action News, email editor@liveaction.org with an attached Word document of 800-1000 words. Please also attach any photos relevant to your submission if applicable. If your submission is accepted for publication, you will be notified within three weeks. Guest articles are not compensated (see our Open License Agreement). Thank you for your interest in Live Action News!

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Actor Nicolas Cage says he thinks he has memories of being in the womb
While appearing on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert, actor Nicolas Cage made a comment that perhaps unintentionally indicated he is aware that he was himself — a unique human being — while he was still in his mother’s womb. And Colbert, a pro-abortion Catholic, seemed to agree.
Colbert asked Cage, “What is your earliest memory?” To which Cage responded:
I don’t remember. Let me think. Listen, I know this sounds really far out and I don’t know if it’s real or not, but sometimes I think I can go all the way back to in utero and feeling like I could, like see faces in the dark or something.
I know that sounds powerfully abstract, but that somehow seems like maybe it happened.
Colbert asked, “Did these faces in the dark, were other people in there with you? Were these things that your prenatal mind was conjuring?”

Article continues below
Dear Reader,
We’re making a movie! Live Action’s debut feature film, Rise Above, is currently in production, and we need your help to get it across the finish line. When you give $50 or more by July 31st, your gift will help support the production and release of this inspiring film AND will unlock exclusive perks like production updates, behind-the-scenes content, and more. The bigger the gift, the more perks you unlock!
Cage responded, “Now that I am no longer in utero, I would have to imagine it was perhaps vocal vibrations resonating to me in that stage. That’s going way back. So I don’t know. But that comes to mind.”
Colbert replied, “I buy it. I buy it. I do. You’re Nic Cage. Who am I to say you don’t remember being in utero?”
Research published in the journal Infant Behavior & Development revealed that humans begin to form memories and learn while in the womb. The study found that when preborn children were introduced to a passage read aloud by their mothers beginning at 28 weeks, they showed evidence of having learned and remembered the passage by week 34.

Another study published in the journal Child Development found that short-term memory is likely present in preborn children by at least 30 weeks of age. The researchers found that at 30 weeks, preborn children use a form of learning and memory called habituation, in which they become used to a sound and have a “memory” of it so that it no longer startles them after the first few times. They also found that at 34 weeks, the preborn child is able to “store information and retrieve it four weeks later.”
Further studies must be carried out to determine when exactly preborn children first begin to remember stimuli.
Read more here about how preborn children see, hear, and move.
Live Action News is pro-life news and commentary from a pro-life perspective.
Our work is possible because of our donors. Please consider giving to further our work of changing hearts and minds on issues of life and human dignity.
Contact editor@liveaction.org for questions, corrections, or if you are seeking permission to reprint any Live Action News content.
Guest Articles: To submit a guest article to Live Action News, email editor@liveaction.org with an attached Word document of 800-1000 words. Please also attach any photos relevant to your submission if applicable. If your submission is accepted for publication, you will be notified within three weeks. Guest articles are not compensated (see our Open License Agreement). Thank you for your interest in Live Action News!

Nancy Flanders
·
Pop Culture
Angeline Tan
·
Pop Culture
Cassy Cooke
·
Pop Culture
Nancy Flanders
·
Pop Culture
Cassy Cooke
·
Pop Culture
Nancy Flanders
·
Human Rights
Nancy Flanders
·
Pop Culture
Nancy Flanders
·
Abortion Pill
Nancy Flanders
·
Human Interest
Nancy Flanders
·
Human Interest
Nancy Flanders
·