That happens a lot with customers and people in general. The older I get the more it happens. There must be something to it. It's not coincidence. The best incident was when GoogleEarth first came out and I zoomed into my house and there was a trailer parked in the driveway that I was lettering. Hadn't heard from this trailer guy in years and he calls me the next day.
I hate to slap you with a cold dose of reality but coincidences are indeed coincidences. How many time have your thought of some one you haven't had contact with for ages, the phone rings, and it's not them. No one ever remembers that. You only remember the the hits, never the misses.
Let's say that the probability of your scenario might be, oh, say 10,000,000 to one. If that were the case the same sort of coincidence could be expected to be occurring almost a 1,000 times a day worldwide assuming a population of ~7,000,000,000 people.
If you can calculate the odds against something happening, no matter how astronomical they might be, those same odds state just as certainly that the event
will happen. It's not remarkable.
Now if you experience an event the odds of with a probability of 0, not close to 0 but 0, then you might be on to something. That has yet to happen. Proclaiming the reciprocal of long odds to be 'miracles' or ESP is a favorite pastime of lots of people. How many times has someone survived some bizarre and, on the surface, unsurvivable event and have that experience heralded far and wide as a 'miracle'? You see it on the evening news almost every night. Little Bobby Fustermucher pulled from certain death by a passerby/family dog/whatever. A miracle, that's what it is. There's absolutely nothing miraculous about beating long odds.
On the other hand, there's a plethora of evidence that no one no how possesses and sort of 'ESP'. That the stock market opens each day, that gambling casinos are still in business, that horse races are conducted daily are prima facie evidence that these mysterious abilities are non-existent.
Hell, James Randi has for years offered $1,000,000.00 (
http://www.randi.org) to anyone who can demonstrate any of these abilities under something resembling controlled conditions. He still has his million bucks.
Most gambling casinos keep meticulous records of the returns on the various games and devices designed to remove every nickel from your jeans. Month after month, year after year these games return exactly what they're expected to by the laws of probability. They never deviate. One would think that if anyone sporting paranormal powers engaged in any of these dubious pastimes these records would show it. They do not.
No one has ever, as in ever, demonstrated the existence of any ESP ability under controlled conditions. Ever.