Cidersomerset
25th April 2015, 17:22
An interesting article , but I expect we all have our own personal beliefs of where we
go after we leave our biological body and go back to the astral plain or where ever
you believe you go......
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
This is what happens when you die, according to a bunch of different people who died
Saturday 25th April 2015 at 09:40 By David Icke
http://www.davidicke.com/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2015/04/Untitled-282-587x351.jpg
=======================================================
http://www.independent.co.uk/independent.co.uk/assets/images/redesign/masthead/indy-masthead-small.png
THE INDEPENDENT......
This is what happens when you die, according to a bunch of different people who died
http://www.independent.co.uk/incoming/article9075798.ece/alternates/w620/web-nhs-splash-getty2-v2.jpg
Many of their accounts align with a recent scientific study into the subject
Adam Withnall Author Biography
Monday 20 April 2015
What happens to us when we die? It’s a question that has exercised humanity’s finest
minds since those humans have been around to have them – and has been recently the
subject of a number of groundbreaking scientific studies.Now, a Reddit thread has
posed the question specifically to those who have been clinically dead and then revived,
and has received hundreds of responses.
Though the veracity of the answers has to be taken with a small pinch of salt, the
answers from what essentially amounts to a large survey on the subject can be broken
down into three categories.
There are those who felt nothing at all; those who had an experience of light and some
interaction with another person/being; and those who felt they could watch what was
happening while they were “dead” without being able to do anything.
The first group corresponds closely with the answers of a single Redditor who officially
died twice and recently invited questions on the topic from other users.
The latter group, meanwhile, appears to agree with the work of Dr Sam Parnia, who
sought out cardiac arrest patients and found that almost 40 per cent described having
some form of “awareness” at a time when they were clinically dead.
Here is a taster of some of the Reddit users’ responses – which don’t seem to have
produced a consensus on the topic just yet:
"I was getting an angiogram done, wide awake watching the screen and talking to the
doctor. Alarms started to go off and everyone became panicked. My world became soft
and foggy and everything faded to black. Next thing I remember was opening my eyes
and hearing a Dr say "we got him back". It was really a peaceful feeling more than
anything."
"I collapsed during a class presentation one day. All breathing and blood circulation
stopped. I felt as if I was plummeting down an endless hole while my peers cried for
help. I was revived and still have no memory of the little bit of time before and after my
death."
"Overdosed on heroin, EMTs said my heart stopped. Didn't see anything, just like
sleeping with no dreams."
"I collapsed at a work meeting in February 2014 and had no pulse or cardiac rhythm for
about five minutes. My last memory was from about an hour prior to the incident, and
my next memory was from two days later, when I emerged from a medically-induced coma."
"I flatlined for around 40 seconds. It was like falling asleep without dreaming, no sense of selfe"
"Pure, perfect, uninterrupted sleep, no dreams."
"I do remember a little bit of the ambulance ride, but not from my own body. It was
seriously the strangest thing I have ever experienced. It could have been a dream, but I
saw my own unconscious body, completely flatlined, in the ambulance. I remember the
EMT who was in the ambulance with me (whom I did not see before I passed out) had
mint green hair and I couldn't remember his name, but I asked for him when I regained
consciousness about three days later."
"I was standing in front of a giant wall of light. It stretched up, down, left and right as
far as I could see. Kind of like putting your eyes 6" from a fluorescent lightbulb. The
next memory I have is waking up in the hospital."
"I was standing somewhere. There was a fog all around me, and I saw my best friend
(who at the time I'd been fighting with and he'd stopped talking to me) come out of the
mist. He told me that I couldn't go yet, that I have to keep trying, and if I promised not
to give up, he'd see me back on Earth. I wordlessly agreed, and I was instantly pushed
(into?) my body."
"I see a vivid "flashback" of myself in the ambulance being taken to the hospital and I
am stood in the ambulance looking down on myself / others in the ambulance."
"When I coded, I don't remember a sensation of floating, but I was able to recall things
in detail that happened while I was 'dead' on the other side of the room. No white
lights, no dead relatives, nobody telling me to go back, but I was definitely able to see
things that were in no way visible from where my body was. I remember speaking and
being angry because nobody would answer me. My mother told me 'you didn't say
anything, you were dead'."
"I saw nothingness. Black, long empty, but I had a feeling like everything was great and
nothing was wrong at all. Imagine how preexistence felt, much the same as post
existence."
http://www.independent.co.uk/news/science/this-is-what-happens-when-you-die-according-to-a-bunch-of-different-people-who-died-10188190.html
======================================================
======================================================
Sam Parnia on MSNBC :: 09/28/09
-DkFGWMFfRU
Uploaded on 28 Sep 2009
The Today Show on MSNBC did a short piece [indirectly] on the AWARE Study on
September 28th, 2009. Dr. Sam Parnia appeared on the program to discuss their
methodology, and a few U.S. hospitals involved in the study were revealed.
======================================================
======================================================
Near-death experiences; life after death?
6F_nV612zIQ
Published on 25 Nov 2014
NEW YORK (Jeff Abell / CBS) -- Ellyn Dye is a professional writer who didn't quite learn the lessons of life until she discovered death.
"There really is more than who we human beings are," Dye said.
She made her life-changing discovery on a drive to the supermarket 30-years ago.
Another motorist veered into her path, sending Ellyn Dye crashing.
"I felt no impact I felt nothing. And the next thing I knew I was looking down from the top of my car."
Ellyn Dye was clinically dead and viewing her own crash scene from a distance. It was
an out of body experience that sounded all too familiar.
"The tunnel of light showed up. You can see this bright, bright, light but the most
important part is you can feel it. I saw almost immediately saw all of my relatives who
have passed. You know how happy they were to see me and how proud of me they are."
Her experience confirmed what she had forever believed, that life exists even after death.
Jack Dunlavey said, "I really do think that the worst thing we can be is afraid. I never
had a question whether it was real or not it was real for me."
Five years ago, Jack Dunlavey was knocking on deaths door. Not long after pulling his
tractor out of the barn, it gave way to the soggy ground.
"Four thousand pounds is what the tractor guy told me," Dunlavey said.
All four thousand pounds overturned and landed on Jack Dunalvey's back.
"Instantly I knew I was going to die."
What happened next, is similar to what happened to Ellyn Dye. A bright tunnel
appeared and so did familiar faces.
"But when I walked in and floated into that all my concerns were gone," Dunlavey
said. "As I was in there I also saw my parents coming toward me."
Scientists have long believed that these out of body experiences were simply
hallucinations. But after studying the stories of more than two thousand heart attack
survivors, some researchers now seem convinced those "near death" experiences may
actually be real.
The study which is the largest to date, found that more than 40-percent of survivors
describe having some form of awareness long after they were declared dead.
Dr. Sam Parnia said, "In general, they described seeing lights, getting peaceful, seeing
relatives almost as if they were walking them to where they were going."
"No, there's no life after death, " said one New York City surgeon.
This surgeon says there is a scientific explanation for those near death experiences.
For as long as five minutes after the heart stops, neurons, he says, are still pumping
images through the brain.
"So when we talk about that bright light, that's happening in your oxcillary-lobe."
"Some people can't comprehend that something like that can happen," Dunlavey
said. "But its getting more common now so people are starting to listen."
For Ellyn Dye, the research bolsters what she's known for years.
"It doesn't convince me more that my experience was real because it was very real,"
Dye said. "I can say i saw all my relatives who have died. They were alive and more
alive than they ever were on planet Earth."
go after we leave our biological body and go back to the astral plain or where ever
you believe you go......
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
This is what happens when you die, according to a bunch of different people who died
Saturday 25th April 2015 at 09:40 By David Icke
http://www.davidicke.com/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2015/04/Untitled-282-587x351.jpg
=======================================================
http://www.independent.co.uk/independent.co.uk/assets/images/redesign/masthead/indy-masthead-small.png
THE INDEPENDENT......
This is what happens when you die, according to a bunch of different people who died
http://www.independent.co.uk/incoming/article9075798.ece/alternates/w620/web-nhs-splash-getty2-v2.jpg
Many of their accounts align with a recent scientific study into the subject
Adam Withnall Author Biography
Monday 20 April 2015
What happens to us when we die? It’s a question that has exercised humanity’s finest
minds since those humans have been around to have them – and has been recently the
subject of a number of groundbreaking scientific studies.Now, a Reddit thread has
posed the question specifically to those who have been clinically dead and then revived,
and has received hundreds of responses.
Though the veracity of the answers has to be taken with a small pinch of salt, the
answers from what essentially amounts to a large survey on the subject can be broken
down into three categories.
There are those who felt nothing at all; those who had an experience of light and some
interaction with another person/being; and those who felt they could watch what was
happening while they were “dead” without being able to do anything.
The first group corresponds closely with the answers of a single Redditor who officially
died twice and recently invited questions on the topic from other users.
The latter group, meanwhile, appears to agree with the work of Dr Sam Parnia, who
sought out cardiac arrest patients and found that almost 40 per cent described having
some form of “awareness” at a time when they were clinically dead.
Here is a taster of some of the Reddit users’ responses – which don’t seem to have
produced a consensus on the topic just yet:
"I was getting an angiogram done, wide awake watching the screen and talking to the
doctor. Alarms started to go off and everyone became panicked. My world became soft
and foggy and everything faded to black. Next thing I remember was opening my eyes
and hearing a Dr say "we got him back". It was really a peaceful feeling more than
anything."
"I collapsed during a class presentation one day. All breathing and blood circulation
stopped. I felt as if I was plummeting down an endless hole while my peers cried for
help. I was revived and still have no memory of the little bit of time before and after my
death."
"Overdosed on heroin, EMTs said my heart stopped. Didn't see anything, just like
sleeping with no dreams."
"I collapsed at a work meeting in February 2014 and had no pulse or cardiac rhythm for
about five minutes. My last memory was from about an hour prior to the incident, and
my next memory was from two days later, when I emerged from a medically-induced coma."
"I flatlined for around 40 seconds. It was like falling asleep without dreaming, no sense of selfe"
"Pure, perfect, uninterrupted sleep, no dreams."
"I do remember a little bit of the ambulance ride, but not from my own body. It was
seriously the strangest thing I have ever experienced. It could have been a dream, but I
saw my own unconscious body, completely flatlined, in the ambulance. I remember the
EMT who was in the ambulance with me (whom I did not see before I passed out) had
mint green hair and I couldn't remember his name, but I asked for him when I regained
consciousness about three days later."
"I was standing in front of a giant wall of light. It stretched up, down, left and right as
far as I could see. Kind of like putting your eyes 6" from a fluorescent lightbulb. The
next memory I have is waking up in the hospital."
"I was standing somewhere. There was a fog all around me, and I saw my best friend
(who at the time I'd been fighting with and he'd stopped talking to me) come out of the
mist. He told me that I couldn't go yet, that I have to keep trying, and if I promised not
to give up, he'd see me back on Earth. I wordlessly agreed, and I was instantly pushed
(into?) my body."
"I see a vivid "flashback" of myself in the ambulance being taken to the hospital and I
am stood in the ambulance looking down on myself / others in the ambulance."
"When I coded, I don't remember a sensation of floating, but I was able to recall things
in detail that happened while I was 'dead' on the other side of the room. No white
lights, no dead relatives, nobody telling me to go back, but I was definitely able to see
things that were in no way visible from where my body was. I remember speaking and
being angry because nobody would answer me. My mother told me 'you didn't say
anything, you were dead'."
"I saw nothingness. Black, long empty, but I had a feeling like everything was great and
nothing was wrong at all. Imagine how preexistence felt, much the same as post
existence."
http://www.independent.co.uk/news/science/this-is-what-happens-when-you-die-according-to-a-bunch-of-different-people-who-died-10188190.html
======================================================
======================================================
Sam Parnia on MSNBC :: 09/28/09
-DkFGWMFfRU
Uploaded on 28 Sep 2009
The Today Show on MSNBC did a short piece [indirectly] on the AWARE Study on
September 28th, 2009. Dr. Sam Parnia appeared on the program to discuss their
methodology, and a few U.S. hospitals involved in the study were revealed.
======================================================
======================================================
Near-death experiences; life after death?
6F_nV612zIQ
Published on 25 Nov 2014
NEW YORK (Jeff Abell / CBS) -- Ellyn Dye is a professional writer who didn't quite learn the lessons of life until she discovered death.
"There really is more than who we human beings are," Dye said.
She made her life-changing discovery on a drive to the supermarket 30-years ago.
Another motorist veered into her path, sending Ellyn Dye crashing.
"I felt no impact I felt nothing. And the next thing I knew I was looking down from the top of my car."
Ellyn Dye was clinically dead and viewing her own crash scene from a distance. It was
an out of body experience that sounded all too familiar.
"The tunnel of light showed up. You can see this bright, bright, light but the most
important part is you can feel it. I saw almost immediately saw all of my relatives who
have passed. You know how happy they were to see me and how proud of me they are."
Her experience confirmed what she had forever believed, that life exists even after death.
Jack Dunlavey said, "I really do think that the worst thing we can be is afraid. I never
had a question whether it was real or not it was real for me."
Five years ago, Jack Dunlavey was knocking on deaths door. Not long after pulling his
tractor out of the barn, it gave way to the soggy ground.
"Four thousand pounds is what the tractor guy told me," Dunlavey said.
All four thousand pounds overturned and landed on Jack Dunalvey's back.
"Instantly I knew I was going to die."
What happened next, is similar to what happened to Ellyn Dye. A bright tunnel
appeared and so did familiar faces.
"But when I walked in and floated into that all my concerns were gone," Dunlavey
said. "As I was in there I also saw my parents coming toward me."
Scientists have long believed that these out of body experiences were simply
hallucinations. But after studying the stories of more than two thousand heart attack
survivors, some researchers now seem convinced those "near death" experiences may
actually be real.
The study which is the largest to date, found that more than 40-percent of survivors
describe having some form of awareness long after they were declared dead.
Dr. Sam Parnia said, "In general, they described seeing lights, getting peaceful, seeing
relatives almost as if they were walking them to where they were going."
"No, there's no life after death, " said one New York City surgeon.
This surgeon says there is a scientific explanation for those near death experiences.
For as long as five minutes after the heart stops, neurons, he says, are still pumping
images through the brain.
"So when we talk about that bright light, that's happening in your oxcillary-lobe."
"Some people can't comprehend that something like that can happen," Dunlavey
said. "But its getting more common now so people are starting to listen."
For Ellyn Dye, the research bolsters what she's known for years.
"It doesn't convince me more that my experience was real because it was very real,"
Dye said. "I can say i saw all my relatives who have died. They were alive and more
alive than they ever were on planet Earth."