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  3. Never ever reach out to grasp a Box Jellyfish

Never ever reach out to grasp a Box Jellyfish

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  • J Offline
    J Offline
    Joezer BH
    wrote on last edited by
    #1

    A New Zealand denizen's intriguing (subjective) Near Death Experience, (The NDE itself starts at part 5/10) [Requires some time to view] Ian McCormack's tale[^] * I don't know what's true BUT, some interesting facts about NDE: Memory of NDE experiences is an interesting scientific enigma - memory activity is believed possible of course only when there is brain activity. However, NDE subjects who died in the hospital and who had no brain wave activity whatsoever, still report the same highly detailed experience. Researches on NDE memory reveal that it is a different type of memory that does not fade with age. i.e. even babies who had an NDE at the age of 5 remember the experience in full details when they are 80 years old. This as opposed to regular memory which in the best case remains vaguely or partially across many years, and almost never in full details. There are millions of NDE stories around world, cross cultures, cross civilizations, cross religion (even including atheists like the above story), cross languages, continents, they all have very similar stories.

    It is a paradox that paradoxes would actually exist in reality. That means of course that they don't exist. However, they do!

    ∫(Edo)dx = Tzumer ∑k(this.Kid)k = this.♥

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    • J Joezer BH

      A New Zealand denizen's intriguing (subjective) Near Death Experience, (The NDE itself starts at part 5/10) [Requires some time to view] Ian McCormack's tale[^] * I don't know what's true BUT, some interesting facts about NDE: Memory of NDE experiences is an interesting scientific enigma - memory activity is believed possible of course only when there is brain activity. However, NDE subjects who died in the hospital and who had no brain wave activity whatsoever, still report the same highly detailed experience. Researches on NDE memory reveal that it is a different type of memory that does not fade with age. i.e. even babies who had an NDE at the age of 5 remember the experience in full details when they are 80 years old. This as opposed to regular memory which in the best case remains vaguely or partially across many years, and almost never in full details. There are millions of NDE stories around world, cross cultures, cross civilizations, cross religion (even including atheists like the above story), cross languages, continents, they all have very similar stories.

      It is a paradox that paradoxes would actually exist in reality. That means of course that they don't exist. However, they do!

      ∫(Edo)dx = Tzumer ∑k(this.Kid)k = this.♥

      N Offline
      N Offline
      NeverJustHere
      wrote on last edited by
      #2

      I thought they had worked out that when starting to die, ie being starved of oxygen, the brain goes into overdrive, ie works really hard to try to figure out how to recover while it may still have a chance. This has been observed in mice, killed under a scanner - there is a massive spike in brain activity as it starts to suffocate. (I read this recently, might have been in Scientific American - but not sure) It's possible the NDE is a memory of this overclocking of the brain.

      J 1 Reply Last reply
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      • J Joezer BH

        A New Zealand denizen's intriguing (subjective) Near Death Experience, (The NDE itself starts at part 5/10) [Requires some time to view] Ian McCormack's tale[^] * I don't know what's true BUT, some interesting facts about NDE: Memory of NDE experiences is an interesting scientific enigma - memory activity is believed possible of course only when there is brain activity. However, NDE subjects who died in the hospital and who had no brain wave activity whatsoever, still report the same highly detailed experience. Researches on NDE memory reveal that it is a different type of memory that does not fade with age. i.e. even babies who had an NDE at the age of 5 remember the experience in full details when they are 80 years old. This as opposed to regular memory which in the best case remains vaguely or partially across many years, and almost never in full details. There are millions of NDE stories around world, cross cultures, cross civilizations, cross religion (even including atheists like the above story), cross languages, continents, they all have very similar stories.

        It is a paradox that paradoxes would actually exist in reality. That means of course that they don't exist. However, they do!

        ∫(Edo)dx = Tzumer ∑k(this.Kid)k = this.♥

        J Offline
        J Offline
        Jorgen Andersson
        wrote on last edited by
        #3

        Another interesting fact is that the number of NDEs has been reduced since they restricted the use of ketamine as an anesthesia.

        Be excellent to each other. And... PARTY ON, DUDES! Abraham Lincoln

        J 1 Reply Last reply
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        • N NeverJustHere

          I thought they had worked out that when starting to die, ie being starved of oxygen, the brain goes into overdrive, ie works really hard to try to figure out how to recover while it may still have a chance. This has been observed in mice, killed under a scanner - there is a massive spike in brain activity as it starts to suffocate. (I read this recently, might have been in Scientific American - but not sure) It's possible the NDE is a memory of this overclocking of the brain.

          J Offline
          J Offline
          Joezer BH
          wrote on last edited by
          #4

          It's not that simple :)

          It is a paradox that paradoxes would actually exist in reality. That means of course that they don't exist. However, they do!

          ∫(Edo)dx = Tzumer ∑k(this.Kid)k = this.♥

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          • J Jorgen Andersson

            Another interesting fact is that the number of NDEs has been reduced since they restricted the use of ketamine as an anesthesia.

            Be excellent to each other. And... PARTY ON, DUDES! Abraham Lincoln

            J Offline
            J Offline
            Joezer BH
            wrote on last edited by
            #5

            Interesting, but link or it didn't happen.

            It is a paradox that paradoxes would actually exist in reality. That means of course that they don't exist. However, they do!

            ∫(Edo)dx = Tzumer ∑k(this.Kid)k = this.♥

            J 1 Reply Last reply
            0
            • J Joezer BH

              Interesting, but link or it didn't happen.

              It is a paradox that paradoxes would actually exist in reality. That means of course that they don't exist. However, they do!

              ∫(Edo)dx = Tzumer ∑k(this.Kid)k = this.♥

              J Offline
              J Offline
              Jorgen Andersson
              wrote on last edited by
              #6

              It was quite some years ago that I read it, but I'll check if I can find it back after work.

              Be excellent to each other. And... PARTY ON, DUDES! Abraham Lincoln

              J 1 Reply Last reply
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              • J Jorgen Andersson

                It was quite some years ago that I read it, but I'll check if I can find it back after work.

                Be excellent to each other. And... PARTY ON, DUDES! Abraham Lincoln

                J Offline
                J Offline
                Joezer BH
                wrote on last edited by
                #7

                Tnx, I've been studying the phenomenon for a couple of years now and it sure is pretty amazing. I am not coming from the religious perspective, and I think when people try to sell one religion over the over it does not smell too good :^) However, the memory part of NDE is a smashing concept, and perhaps if explained scientifically hold the potential for a startup more lucrative than FB...

                It is a paradox that paradoxes would actually exist in reality. That means of course that they don't exist. However, they do!

                ∫(Edo)dx = Tzumer ∑k(this.Kid)k = this.♥

                1 Reply Last reply
                0
                • J Joezer BH

                  A New Zealand denizen's intriguing (subjective) Near Death Experience, (The NDE itself starts at part 5/10) [Requires some time to view] Ian McCormack's tale[^] * I don't know what's true BUT, some interesting facts about NDE: Memory of NDE experiences is an interesting scientific enigma - memory activity is believed possible of course only when there is brain activity. However, NDE subjects who died in the hospital and who had no brain wave activity whatsoever, still report the same highly detailed experience. Researches on NDE memory reveal that it is a different type of memory that does not fade with age. i.e. even babies who had an NDE at the age of 5 remember the experience in full details when they are 80 years old. This as opposed to regular memory which in the best case remains vaguely or partially across many years, and almost never in full details. There are millions of NDE stories around world, cross cultures, cross civilizations, cross religion (even including atheists like the above story), cross languages, continents, they all have very similar stories.

                  It is a paradox that paradoxes would actually exist in reality. That means of course that they don't exist. However, they do!

                  ∫(Edo)dx = Tzumer ∑k(this.Kid)k = this.♥

                  M Offline
                  M Offline
                  Mark_Wallace
                  wrote on last edited by
                  #8

                  I'd have thought it would be more dangerous to grab them after they'd escaped from the box.

                  I wanna be a eunuchs developer! Pass me a bread knife!

                  1 Reply Last reply
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                  • J Joezer BH

                    A New Zealand denizen's intriguing (subjective) Near Death Experience, (The NDE itself starts at part 5/10) [Requires some time to view] Ian McCormack's tale[^] * I don't know what's true BUT, some interesting facts about NDE: Memory of NDE experiences is an interesting scientific enigma - memory activity is believed possible of course only when there is brain activity. However, NDE subjects who died in the hospital and who had no brain wave activity whatsoever, still report the same highly detailed experience. Researches on NDE memory reveal that it is a different type of memory that does not fade with age. i.e. even babies who had an NDE at the age of 5 remember the experience in full details when they are 80 years old. This as opposed to regular memory which in the best case remains vaguely or partially across many years, and almost never in full details. There are millions of NDE stories around world, cross cultures, cross civilizations, cross religion (even including atheists like the above story), cross languages, continents, they all have very similar stories.

                    It is a paradox that paradoxes would actually exist in reality. That means of course that they don't exist. However, they do!

                    ∫(Edo)dx = Tzumer ∑k(this.Kid)k = this.♥

                    W Offline
                    W Offline
                    wizardzz
                    wrote on last edited by
                    #9

                    Maimonides wrote:

                    There are millions of NDE stories around world, cross cultures, cross civilizations, cross religion (even including atheists like the above story), cross languages, continents, they all have very similar stories.

                    Because are all humans. I'm always curious as to why people think NDE's have anything to do with religion. [Edit] Let's say even if there is something that exists after one dies. Why would it be tied to a religion? Also, for those science and logic loving folks that claim to know there is no "afterlife." What if this existence is just a simulation.

                    Twits[^] Instants[^]

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                    • W wizardzz

                      Maimonides wrote:

                      There are millions of NDE stories around world, cross cultures, cross civilizations, cross religion (even including atheists like the above story), cross languages, continents, they all have very similar stories.

                      Because are all humans. I'm always curious as to why people think NDE's have anything to do with religion. [Edit] Let's say even if there is something that exists after one dies. Why would it be tied to a religion? Also, for those science and logic loving folks that claim to know there is no "afterlife." What if this existence is just a simulation.

                      Twits[^] Instants[^]

                      J Offline
                      J Offline
                      Joezer BH
                      wrote on last edited by
                      #10

                      wizardzz wrote:

                      I'm always curious as to why people think NDE's have anything to do with religion.

                      They don't but, since all NDEers talk about an after life, and a world of truth, unlike the one we're at right now :sigh:, Perhaps it rings a bell to people about something they've heard from a religious friend/foe

                      -- If money is your hope for independence, you cannot reach it. Being loved gives you strength, while loving gives you courage.

                      1 Reply Last reply
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                      • W wizardzz

                        Maimonides wrote:

                        There are millions of NDE stories around world, cross cultures, cross civilizations, cross religion (even including atheists like the above story), cross languages, continents, they all have very similar stories.

                        Because are all humans. I'm always curious as to why people think NDE's have anything to do with religion. [Edit] Let's say even if there is something that exists after one dies. Why would it be tied to a religion? Also, for those science and logic loving folks that claim to know there is no "afterlife." What if this existence is just a simulation.

                        Twits[^] Instants[^]

                        M Offline
                        M Offline
                        Mark_Wallace
                        wrote on last edited by
                        #11

                        wizardzz wrote:

                        I'm always curious as to why people think NDE's have anything at all in the entire fruggin' universe has anything to do with religion.

                        Does that mean I'm more curious, or equally?

                        I wanna be a eunuchs developer! Pass me a bread knife!

                        1 Reply Last reply
                        0
                        • W wizardzz

                          Maimonides wrote:

                          There are millions of NDE stories around world, cross cultures, cross civilizations, cross religion (even including atheists like the above story), cross languages, continents, they all have very similar stories.

                          Because are all humans. I'm always curious as to why people think NDE's have anything to do with religion. [Edit] Let's say even if there is something that exists after one dies. Why would it be tied to a religion? Also, for those science and logic loving folks that claim to know there is no "afterlife." What if this existence is just a simulation.

                          Twits[^] Instants[^]

                          J Offline
                          J Offline
                          jschell
                          wrote on last edited by
                          #12

                          wizardzz wrote:

                          I'm always curious as to why people think NDE's have anything to do with religion.

                          Err...because many people think everything has something to do with religion. And the more mysterious it is the more they attach importance to it and thus the religious relation.

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