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Post by Dubdrifter on Apr 26, 2023 9:11:47 GMT
Here is a Near Death Experience that is interesting …
Some say the endorphins the brain produces in these moments of crisis generate a hallucinogenic experience …. but surely independent persons wouldn’t be inducing v. similar experiences that are so closely linked??
(P.S. This video should be shown in schools as a ‘safety film’ … kids/adults … don’t jump into freezing water without a wetsuit and others nearby to help you - in case your body and senses shut down).
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Post by Vinny on Apr 26, 2023 11:21:31 GMT
Firstly I know people who have had such experiences.
I believe there is something.
But scientifically defining what it is, and proving that is another matter.
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Post by Dubdrifter on Apr 27, 2023 22:50:16 GMT
I guess it’s a question of gathering patterns in the data and devising experiments with volunteers happy to ‘surf NDE’s’ in the interests of science! 🤔
… Sounds a risky venture … would you trust today’s scientists to take you to the edge … and bring you back safely?
… they did that with the Earth’s environments … and it looks like in 200 short years … that ‘patient’ is now so ‘terminal’ … they are planning to jump ship to another planet! … if they can find one that will indulge their collective insanity.😖
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Post by Deleted on Apr 28, 2023 9:35:00 GMT
Keep searching for the truth.
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Post by piglet on Apr 28, 2023 11:38:14 GMT
Look up Dr Mary Neal on you tube, under a waterfall for half an hour, drowned, no paramedics in Chile where she drowned. Then there were in the middle of nowhere. Told her son would die young, it happened. Life after life by Raymond Moody, its all there.....
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Post by Orac on Apr 28, 2023 12:32:19 GMT
Anyone recall that lady who claimed to be alive in ancient Egypt and ended up leading investigators to several discoveries drawn from what she claimed was her memory?
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Post by piglet on May 5, 2023 11:14:37 GMT
Theres a documentary on youtube called " Who we are", by Anthony Chene.
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Post by sheepy on May 6, 2023 11:31:20 GMT
I don't mind a fringe meeting I am off to watch it on youtube.
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Post by sheepy on May 6, 2023 13:16:16 GMT
Interesting, it made me think that the rise of global political fearmongering through mainstream science has its reasons for doing so.
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Post by Deleted on May 9, 2023 7:44:42 GMT
You die and that's it. There is no sto-vo-kor.
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Post by Deleted on May 9, 2023 9:36:28 GMT
You die and that's it. There is no sto-vo-kor. No, Klingon was a figment of a fertile imagination. As are near death experiences, probably. |
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Post by Deleted on May 9, 2023 9:55:37 GMT
You die and that's it. There is no sto-vo-kor. No, Klingon was a figment of a fertile imagination. As are near death experiences, probably. It takes time for the brain to fully shutdown during death. It's more likely a chemical or just the subconcious pulling you away from those possibly traumatic last moments of life, rather than remain aware of the fact that you are dead.
As for Klingon, y’nt yalagochukof, you p’takh.  |
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Post by Red Rackham on May 10, 2023 22:37:27 GMT
Here is a Near Death Experience that is interesting Some say the endorphins the brain produces in these moments of crisis generate a hallucinogenic experience …. but surely independent persons wouldn’t be inducing v. similar experiences that are so closely linked?? (P.S. This video should be shown in schools as a ‘safety film’ … kids/adults … don’t jump into freezing water without a wetsuit and others nearby to help you - in case your body and senses shut down). You should never jump into cold water. You should always lower yourself in slowly to reduce the shock. Having said that, we had to jump into freezing water in Norway, fully clothed, largely because there was no way of climbing in, it was only a short drop about a foot, but it was mind numbingly cold. Cold to the point where it didn't feel cold, it was almost relaxing if that makes sense. A few seconds after you went under you were hauled out and it was up to your mates to save your life, literally. You have no control, you cant talk or move your limbs, even breathing is a struggle. You are stripped naked rubbed down with anything to hand to remove water and stuffed into an arctic sleeping bag with another body. The casualty was naked, the human water bottle wore a tracksuit. And that was for real, it was certainly the coldest I've ever been in my life. There are worse ways to go than drowning in freezing water that's for sure. |
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Post by Dubdrifter on May 22, 2023 7:45:53 GMT
Here is a Near Death Experience that is interesting Some say the endorphins the brain produces in these moments of crisis generate a hallucinogenic experience …. but surely independent persons wouldn’t be inducing v. similar experiences that are so closely linked?? (P.S. This video should be shown in schools as a ‘safety film’ … kids/adults … don’t jump into freezing water without a wetsuit and others nearby to help you - in case your body and senses shut down). You should never jump into cold water. You should always lower yourself in slowly to reduce the shock. Having said that, we had to jump into freezing water in Norway, fully clothed, largely because there was no way of climbing in, it was only a short drop about a foot, but it was mind numbingly cold. Cold to the point where it didn't feel cold, it was almost relaxing if that makes sense. A few seconds after you went under you were hauled out and it was up to your mates to save your life, literally. You have no control, you cant talk or move your limbs, even breathing is a struggle. You are stripped naked rubbed down with anything to hand to remove water and stuffed into an arctic sleeping bag with another body. The casualty was naked, the human water bottle wore a tracksuit. And that was for real, it was certainly the coldest I've ever been in my life. There are worse ways to go than drowning in freezing water that's for sure. The effects of freezing water are chillingly brought to light by the experiences of those who were unfortunate to be serving on the Artic Convoys and submarines during the war …. as brought home in these personal accounts … www.amazon.co.uk/Two-Worlds-Collide-illustrated-submariners/dp/1398424048If you were torpedoed or were forced to the surface and had to jump into the water … few survived more than 5-10 mins … even when clinging to wreckage … and being pulled out alive … the shock meant many didn’t recover from hypothermia. |
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Post by Red Rackham on May 23, 2023 9:29:09 GMT
You should never jump into cold water. You should always lower yourself in slowly to reduce the shock. Having said that, we had to jump into freezing water in Norway, fully clothed, largely because there was no way of climbing in, it was only a short drop about a foot, but it was mind numbingly cold. Cold to the point where it didn't feel cold, it was almost relaxing if that makes sense. A few seconds after you went under you were hauled out and it was up to your mates to save your life, literally. You have no control, you cant talk or move your limbs, even breathing is a struggle. You are stripped naked rubbed down with anything to hand to remove water and stuffed into an arctic sleeping bag with another body. The casualty was naked, the human water bottle wore a tracksuit. And that was for real, it was certainly the coldest I've ever been in my life. There are worse ways to go than drowning in freezing water that's for sure. The effects of freezing water are chillingly brought to light by the experiences of those who were unfortunate to be serving on the Artic Convoys and submarines during the war …. as brought home in these personal accounts … www.amazon.co.uk/Two-Worlds-Collide-illustrated-submariners/dp/1398424048If you were torpedoed or were forced to the surface and had to jump into the water … few survived more than 5-10 mins … even when clinging to wreckage … and being pulled out alive … the shock meant many didn’t recover from hypothermia. I'm reminded of the disaster that was PQ17. |
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