It would be hard not to, after working in Papua New Guinea for 15 years.
In particular, there was an incident in which I misplaced my keys one day, while carrying out an inspection of two hydro-electric plants.
I went back, firstly to the Lower Power Station, but without success. As I set out from there to the Upper Power Station, the operators telephoned ahead, letting the Upper Station staff know that I was on my - and for what reason.
Apparently, as soon as the Upper Station's Security Guard heard this, he "immediately knew where my lost set of keys were" - Those were his exact words to me afterwards.
Anyway, on arrival at the Upper Power Station, I set out to retrace my steps around the building.The Security Guard, on the other hand, went straight to my Double-Cab Toyota Hilux ute, and immediately picked my keys out from up behind the rear seat.
He knew that the keys were there, as soon as they had received the telephone call.
What must have happened was that the key holder on my belt broke off.Then the jolting off the vehicle over a rough road - and while going uphill - managed to shake the bunch of keys backwards along the floor. These eventually lodged themselves in the corner behind the rear seat, where it touches onto the cabin wall. (The bunch of keys ended up hidden behind the back seat).
So ---- I can explain how the key ring ended up lodged behind the back seat (and I certainly bought a more robust key holder after that!)
What is more difficult to explain is how that Security Guard "knew" immediately where to find the keys - even before I had arrived on site. I am open to suggestions, but find that difficult to explain without the involvement of the Supernatural.
(The only explanation that I will NOT accept is that the whole story is BS - because I was there, and saw what happened!)
Jack.