by threadbear » Thu 24 Nov 2005, 01:53:49
$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('dukat', 'M')y opinion of near death experiences or NDE is they hold little credit. Assuming a person has a soul, when someone has a NDE, their soul leaves their body, floats around and then re enters it. My question is, memories are stored in the brain, how can someone remember this when their brain has stopped functioning. I think people with NDE are dreaming as most likely there would still be some brain activity, and I wouldn't be suprised the brain creating some strange memories under the stress of dying.
How the "Hell" do you know that memories are stored in the brain? Why don't you read up on the NDE subject instead of attempting to explain it away?
People tend to parrot what "professional" debunkers casually toss off as credible argument, but never actually delve into the documented literature and present a logical rebuttal.
The Lancet had an article on the subject a few years back which took on the debunkers, point by point, explaining why their explanations were useless. I don't understand, Duket, why people who think there is nothing beyond life, cling so stubbornly to this point of view. If it made sense, we could all say, "Well damn. It's tragic, but it appears to be true."
There's only one thing more offensive than a fundamentalist Christian or Muslim on a conversion mission, and that's a nihilist on a similar mission. I can understand the fundamentalist, but what is behind the zealotry of the nihilist? Sadism? Misery loving company? What?
The real tragedy is that people wast their entire lives, anxious about death, when the alternative theory actually holds together better.
Lady Ruby, you nailed it.