Spoonman
Gold Member
- Jul 15, 2010
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I want to die at the ripe old age of 99.
Shot in the back by a jealous 19 year old husband.............
i was kind of hoping 99 was middle age
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I want to die at the ripe old age of 99.
Shot in the back by a jealous 19 year old husband.............
It's a subject people don't like to talk about, but does it scare you, do you thinks there's anything after?
It's a subject people don't like to talk about, but does it scare you, do you thinks there's anything after?
Work with people dying for a living. I have seen many die. It is apart of life, and is a very private matter.
I hope there is an after life but I don't have faith there is.
I also feel that if one is dying from something like cancer and want to end their life, they should every right to.
Elisabeth Kubler-Ross - near-death experience research
Dr. Elisabeth Kubler-Ross, the Swiss-born psychiatrist and author who gained international fame for her landmark work on death and dying, died in her suburban Phoenix home on August 24, 2004. She was 78. Read the news articles about her passing and the Tribute to her by P.M.H. Atwater.
In 1999, Time magazine named Elisabeth Kubler-Ross as one of the "100 Most Important Thinkers" of the past century. I might add that she is also the "First Pioneer of the Final Frontier Called Death."
Elisabeth Kubler-Ross was recognized as one of the leading authorities in the field of death, dying and transition. It can be said that she was the one responsible for creating this field of study. She was the author of several books including: On Death and Dying and Life Lessons. Another book of hers, On Life After Death, collected for the first time information drawn from her years of working with the dying and learning from them what life is all about, in-depth research on life after death, and her own feelings and opinions about this fascinating and controversial subject. The following is an excerpt from her book in which she described one of the most interesting near-death experiences she has encountered.
It's a subject people don't like to talk about, but does it scare you, do you thinks there's anything after?
Does anybody think we get to meet up with loved ones? It would be kinda a waste to love someone in this life and have that special bond for it to go no further, there must be a reason we have the feeling of love ??;
Does anybody think we get to meet up with loved ones? It would be kinda a waste to love someone in this life and have that special bond for it to go no further, there must be a reason we have the feeling of love ??;
Well who knows, but ... I think that yes, we will be greeted by our loved ones.
That'd be nice! very nice!
Does anybody think we get to meet up with loved ones? It would be kinda a waste to love someone in this life and have that special bond for it to go no further, there must be a reason we have the feeling of love ??;
Well who knows, but ... I think that yes, we will be greeted by our loved ones.
That'd be nice! very nice!
"It gives me warm fuzzies, so it must be true!"
Very compelling logic.
We will see.... won't we?
We will see.... won't we?
No, we won't see. Brain function terminates after death. Sometimes before death, which is known as "brain death".
If the brain is dead, we're not going to "see" anything.
We will see.... won't we?
No, we won't see. Brain function terminates after death. Sometimes before death, which is known as "brain death".
If the brain is dead, we're not going to "see" anything.
We will see.... won't we?
No, we won't see. Brain function terminates after death. Sometimes before death, which is known as "brain death".
If the brain is dead, we're not going to "see" anything.
its not the brain, its the spirit
No, we won't see. Brain function terminates after death. Sometimes before death, which is known as "brain death".
If the brain is dead, we're not going to "see" anything.
its not the brain, its the spirit
Prove such a thing exists.
Well, if you can't prove that such a thing does not exist, do you then conclude that such a thing exists?
So if you can't prove that it does exist, must we then conclude that such a thing does not?
Well, if you can't prove that such a thing does not exist, do you then conclude that such a thing exists?
Obviously not. If something exists, it has a measurable set of parameters. To claim that something exists that does not have any parameters that prove its existence is fantasy.
So if you can't prove that it does exist, must we then conclude that such a thing does not?
Sounds logical to me.