Not really. Think about it, if this phenomena is real and based on a real experience then humanity is actually meant to live life as if it’s finite and final… knowing it isn’t doesn’t really help anything, and would be going against whatever reason exists for things to be how they are. Sure it’s fascinating and interesting but surely if it’s real we’re meant to be here unaware of it.
I had a buddy who was dying of throat cancer 6 years ago.Big John was a devout Hari Krishna & had the temple priest read from the Bhagvad Gita 24/7 the last week of his life.Because of the cancer his breahing was very labored.While in a coma his breathing suddenly became very shallow & rhythmic he sat up,looked at a higher point in the room & stated: I see the most beautiful light.He repeated this sentiment layed back down smiled & left his body.
Before my grandmother died, she had very severe dementia. A baby monitor was placed in her room at night to help the family make sure she was safe. She was heard having many conversations with her deceased husband and son over the baby monitor. She was clear-headed and sounded very happy. When asked about it, she would point to a picture of her and my grandfather on their wedding day that was placed on her dresser. She said, "They come through there, and we have such lovely visits at night " She passed away about 2 weeks later. ❤
In my great-great grandmother's obituary, her deathbed experience is described by her children. Suffering numerous strokes in the last month of life, Grandma was unable to talk. Suddenly, she awoke from a coma and told her children, clearly speaking, "I've seen it, I've seen the Promised Land. It is beautiful, and I am going there soon." Grandma would slip back into her coma, to awake later, and further talk about "crossing the River Jordan to be in the Promised Land on her next visit." This event is described in the obituary as a testament of this woman's religious faith. To me, my great great grandmother had a classic NDE.
For those interested in the concept of dissociation of "consciousness" from the body model (entirely accepted by the Eastern cultures, by the way), - Chen, J & Chen, L. (2022), “The Hard Problem of Consciousness-A Perspective From Holistic Philosophy” Front. Neurosci. 16, Article 975281. Be mindful that Frontiers In is now the third most cited Journal series globally, so this is VERY definitely "mainstream Medicine".
My father in law had an NDE after going into a diabetic coma! When he woke up he said one of his cousins had died. 10 min later he got a call announcing his cousin’s death…
wow, what a show, I always believed there is more than our brain. As we are comfortable of current system, we failed to consider the concepts of the other believes and the scientific conclusion. This presentation confirms us to believe there is more than our brain, and claims that there are many things happen in a realm we never exposed to(conscious). This kind of knowledge and intelligence should be spread to all the human species.
As far as I'm aware, only one person (patient) has ever been in a position (out of body) to even have a chance of seeing the target (that was Penny Sartori's patient 10). In Sam Parnia's aware 1 study, two people had out of body experiences but neither of those out of body experiences occurred in a research area, that is a room with a target picture on a fitted shelf. In Aware two, the protocol was changed and a laptop target was brought into the room and assembled during the cardiac arrest. Unfortunately, due to Covid 19, the numbers were too low to test this (again). Only one person out of six reported an out of body experience, but that person was standing next to the bed, not floating up in the air. However, six patients had memories which more likely than not, occurred during their period of cardiac arrest, when it should actually be impossible to experience anything or lay down any memories whatsoever.
There is a primary state of being that exist in the body and is connected to every universe that branches. That primary state of being lives on after the body dies and comes back to another body to have human experience. There are trillions who exist in that primary state in the absence of the human bodies. They form a society that is highly organized and knowledge is universal in that state. However, those who learn life lessons practically and those who learn theoretically perceive reality differently and evolve at different rates.
However, string theory, the vibrating string inside the nucleus of an atom, operates mathematically in 5 dimensions, not our 3D Newtonian world. Einstein did not believe energy died. There is more to the Universe than pathetic humans understand. On the broad color spectrum, we very little of it with human eyes. My dog smells and hears more than I do. Some insects have 8-9 eyes. What do they see? You are like the blind men feeling the elephant, sure of your theory.
@user-tz4pb6qz7k You assume that consciousness resides in the body i.e. the brain and not beyond the body. Sub atomic particles can exist in two places at the same time which is one of the basis of quantum mechanics. One hypothesis is of dividing universes but that’s all it is until proved otherwise, a hypothesis. These examples in the You Tube programme maybe anecdotal but they have credibility based on the sheer numbers of examples. Therefore not to be dismissed based on the idea of hallucinations. As many who investigate NDE’s have said, the sheer accuracy of reports and their link to everyday life are not the definition of an hallucination. Either way, it remains a mystery but credit to those who investigate. Hamerhoff and Penrose are worthy of reading with their idea on consciousness and after life as we understand it.
Terminal lucidity "विकाराः यस्य वर्धन्ते प्रकृतिः परिहीयते । सहसा सहसा तस्य मृत्युर्हरति जीवितं।। vikārāḥ yasya vardhante prakṛtiḥ parihīyate | Ashtangahrudayam ( aṣṭāṃgahṛdayaṃ śārīrasthānaṃ adhyāyaḥ 5 ślo 22-23 ) Meaning:- Death suddenly takes away the life of one whose disorders are suddenly increased and whose nature ( normal looslely) is suddenly deprived.
@@joplaygames666 you are based on ignorance and ignorance is the premise of your so called faith. Experience the world, achieve your potential and perhaps you will find something interesting out of your normie bubble.
I was actually asking how can I icall you by name, not phone calling or something stalky, lol. No thx to you I have achieved meditative state and excellence while on the worst times of my life. It is like a paradox, how can there be so much light when everything is so dark. the only answer I have is get out of your confort zone. Three situations I have experience in that order, lucid dreams as a kid (amazing experience), meditate state to actually feel the light exploding out of my body(the most fullfilling but required 2 months of hard work on a very dark time, no waste or sexual fluids, ferreous discipline, absolutely no drugs, no sugar, no TV); and right after the third one , since I knew the realm was real, I started downloading info (from the outer realm cloud) to understand chemisty and achieved the realm by using my own ayahuasca analogue (DMT, unlimited wisdom, exploration of physical places with a different perception) @@MindtheShift There is no doubt there is an organic light, and also there are archons preventing humans to achieve their potential as the gnostics have said for centuries.
@@liorsilverstein9802 look deep within yourself, look on it based on your logic. Brain generates your consciousness, so what they experience should be 100% hallucination. im telling you man, dont buy into these kind of bullshits
Mmm…I have had a NDE due to a cardiac arrest. After a review of my heart’s monitor my wife was told I had died more than once and they had no explanation as to how I survived. But my experience was nothing like the common stories. My experience was one of intense pain intertwined with a street fight like experience with a foe I couldn’t see and didn’t understand. There was nothing pleasant or peaceful about it. But I was, at least according to the doctors, as dead as dead could be. So I find it impossible to give much credence to the stories of a wonderful afterlife awaiting us. Since I am not a person of faith I would completely understand if people who are just assume that I am a bad guy who, somehow, fought off an emissary from hell. All I can say is that I study and practice both Stoic and Taoist philosophy, (not religion). I had little fear of death before my NDE and have even less now. But I have no suspicion or experience that suggests there is any experience after death. I’d like to think there is but my experience is that it isn’t likely.
@@MindtheShift I suspect there are questions that have no substance, even if they seem to make sense when we ask them. "Why" only applies in the most narrow of circumstances; why did I fall down the stairs, why did the dinner burn... "Why are we here, why are we conscious of being here" are good examples of questions that sound profound but make no sense. I don't think there is a "why" to our existence. My (admittedly limited) understanding of ours being a quantum universe suggest that the materialist tendency to draw a single straight line between cause and effect is not as universally applicable as we generally think. It may not be applicable at all, though the limited capabilities of our biological sensing / interpreting system (body and brain) may make it impossible for us to understand what that means. Why we are here is unimportant and likely unknowable. How we react or interact with our experience of being here is what matters. Our reaction and interaction with the current moment form the substance of our experience while, at the same time, contributing to how the next moment unfolds. Perhaps another way to look at it is that the "why" is infinitely complex, wrapped up in the continuous evolution of an infinitely complex cosmos that, itself, knows no "why". I find a little additional clarity in remembering that anytime a scientist uses the word "infinite" what they are really saying is "I don't have a clue, but that's what the math says." In the more narrow conversation of this post, my NDE offered no hint as to the "why" for anything. It was an event I experienced and survived for reasons unknown. I'm sure it has had some effect as traumatic events tend to do. But uncovering a "why" wasn't one of them. On a slightly different note; insisting we know the "why" even when we don't often leads to religion, which tends to lead an authoritarian attempt to make everyone else accept the "why", which always leads to injecting a good bit of evil into our experience. Another reason I am not a fan of "why".
This perspective is unfortunately not mainstream but is an accurate or reasonable hypothesis in almost any application whether it is NDE, OBE, sensory deprivation, long-term meditation, or LSD/psilocybin/peyote/fly agaric/others psychedelics.
I would imagine that a medical professional studying and talking about NDE’s for decades is much more likely to cause them massive financial and professional losses. Accusations of pseudoscience are, I imagine, frequent.
Per quanto riguarda la lucidità terminale me ho assistito a diverse,compresa quella di mia madre,noi la chiamiamo 'la miglioria della morte',cioè un miglioramento delle facoltà cognitive un po prima di morire,qualche ora prima a volte sino a 24 ore prima.
