I knew I've seen this premise before....Joe Hurley: I don't know. Not thinking about the past or the future. I don't know it's difficult to explain, maybe impossible.
David Labraccio: [showing his skepticism] Yeah, dying is funny that way.
This means you are essentially 'trapped' inside your dead body with your brain still working, if only for a short time.
I’m feeling it nowExactly. That's terrifying. And do you still feel pain?
JFC. I usually like your posts. This just basically ruined me. I'm with you - I'm HORRIFIED of dying. I'm atheist. I believe in nothing...Now I have to know that I'll know when nothing is here. Great.TheIronSheik said:As if I wasn't already freaking out about dying at some point in my life, now I get to worry about knowing that I've died.
LINK
I guess the concept of consciousness after death wasn't honestly surprising though...but I figured it was for a few seconds after your heart stopped, and during that point you had a few moments where you could move and potentially speak (given your situation). If they find out it's like several minutes, and you're paralyzed, that really REALLY sucks.His study is examining what happens to the brain after a person goes into cardiac arrest - and whether consciousness continues after death and for how long - to improve the quality of resuscitation and prevent brain injuries while restarting the heart.
I'm not going to read it. I wish I didn't even click this thread.Nice read but spooked now
Thanks Posty
I can handle the article and idea of post death consciousness, but this is an image I did not need.I'm hoping it's at least a euphoric bliss that overcomes your brain as you hear the doctor pronouncing your time of death. Of course, that's if you die in a hospital. My luck, I'll be killed by a crazy guy who likes to have sex with slightly warm dead bodies.
"12:22? Damn, I had 12:30 in the pool. "as you hear the doctor pronouncing your time of death
Isn't it similar to the saying "running around like a chicken with its head cut off"? Unfortunately, not everything has to work for some things to work (like pain)Exactly. That's terrifying. And do you still feel pain?
Life really is the perfect bell curve. Middle part ok but those beginnings and endings are a real #####.Not fazed by this. Their definition of death is just off. Of course my brain will continue to exist after my heart stops.
As to death itself, I'm not afraid of that either. It didn't bother me to not exist before I did. It won't bother me to not exist after I don't.
Dead Sheik: “Why is that homeless guy mounting me and why am I not moving? OMG - I can’t see, I’m blind and apparently paralyzed! Sweet Jesus no, what is that slapping noise?!?.....fade to black”I'm hoping it's at least a euphoric bliss that overcomes your brain as you hear the doctor pronouncing your time of death. Of course, that's if you die in a hospital. My luck, I'll be killed by a crazy guy who likes to have sex with slightly warm dead bodies.
I think Sam Kinison did a bit on this. OH OH OOOOOOOOOOH!Dead Sheik: “Why is that homeless guy mounting me and why am I not moving? OMG - I can’t see, I’m blind and apparently paralyzed! Sweet Jesus no, what is that slapping noise?!?.....fade to black”
yeah, just give credit where credit is due.I think Sam Kinison did a bit on this. OH OH OOOOOOOOOOH!Dead Sheik: “Why is that homeless guy mounting me and why am I not moving? OMG - I can’t see, I’m blind and apparently paralyzed! Sweet Jesus no, what is that slapping noise?!?.....fade to black”
It's no fun for the rest of the people involved. Trust me on this one.I never wanted to die during sex until now.
Seems far fetched. This is talking about seconds to minutes.I've heard this before.
What freaks me out is the possibility of the brain still being aware during cremation.
Been thinking about that a little bit lately when thinking about life, death, universe, etc. Seems like good justification.As to death itself, I'm not afraid of that either. It didn't bother me to not exist before I did. It won't bother me to not exist after I don't.
there is a great Richard Pryor take on this ...It's no fun for the rest of the people involved. Trust me on this one.
Poor Doug.Dead Sheik: “Why is that homeless guy mounting me and why am I not moving? OMG - I can’t see, I’m blind and apparently paralyzed! Sweet Jesus no, what is that slapping noise?!?.....fade to black”
Conclusions: Cardiac arrest survivors commonly experience a broad range of cognitive themes, with 2% exhibiting full awareness. This supports other recent studies that have indicated consciousness may be present despite clinically undetectable consciousness. This together with fearful experiences may contribute to PTSD and other cognitive deficits.
One in five said they felt an unusual sense of peacefulness. Nearly one third said time had slowed down or sped up. Some recalled a bright light, a golden flash, or the Sun shining. Others recounted feelings of fear, drowning, or being dragged through deep water. Thirteen percent said they felt separated from their bodies and thirteen percent said their senses had been heightened. Contrary to perception, death is not a specific moment, but a potentially reversible process that occurs after any severe illness or accident causes the heart, lungs and brain to cease functioning.
The article is pretty spooky for sure but the comments are down right terrifying.Nice read but spooked now
Probably not, the body releases chemicals at time of death.Exactly. That's terrifying. And do you still feel pain?