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Carsten, who is a youthful 60 years old, reports:
Three times a week, I go to the gym to do about 1.5 hours of weight training.
The day before yesterday, I drove into a parking space between two cars in the parking lot. When I stopped, I saw the car to my left, where no one was to be seen, but the driver's door was wide open and a men's handbag (fully packed) was lying on the seat.

I looked around, but there was really no one to be seen. I waited for a while, but no one came. There is also a hardware store, a supermarket, and much more in the same parking lot.
What should I do?

I decided to go to the studio. After 1.5 hours, I came back and found the car door still open and the full handbag still in the same spot.
First, I called the police station responsible. But despite calling three times, no one answered.
Then I called the public order office and described the case. They promised to come by and asked me to wait. I was getting angry because I had to wait for a stranger even though I had an appointment shortly.
After 10 minutes, the owner arrived and I told him what had happened. He thanked me—I gave him the number of the public order office and he promised to call to let them know that everything was now OK.
During this time, I felt like the “protector” of someone else's property!

The following night at around 3:30 a.m., I felt a sharp stinging and tearing in my left eye, making it impossible to sleep (I am right-handed).
The stinging and tearing lasted until noon.
Consequently, I had a vision conflict with the following content: I didn't want to see it, but I had to see it. The crisis came during the night, and the healing phase lasted until noon, as the whole thing had also happened at noon the day before.
Question for you: Have I interpreted this correctly?
Best regards from Carsten

Comment from Björn
Yes, a visual conflict. But which part of the eye? I would guess the choroid. Unable to get rid of a visual impression (the “visual fragment”).
The conflict-active time was waiting under time pressure (because of his own appointment).
During the night (in vagotonia), the conflict resolved itself – the choroid became inflamed > pain, tears.
Short conflict, quick resolution.
The fact that this event was conflictual for Carsten can be explained by his high level of responsibility. Carsten was an entrepreneur and always felt responsible for his employees.
This ennobles him as a person.
And another thing: it's nice that in Germany in 2026, you can leave your car door wide open without anything happening.