Originally Posted by Sunset Poet
Dom

I took a look at your videos.
The doc was in line with what I've seen many others say. The brain, though degrading due to oxygen deprivation can still be alive when the body looks gone.
And there is a point as brain death approaches where a euphoric state kicks in. Some people have been revived, although they had entered this state. They appeared dead so this was narrated as an alternate dimension reality. But it wasn't. One presumes that if you were sitting in a car that was instantly vaporized by a bomb, this state would not occur.

I disagree on the professor.
I didn't hear him say one tangible thing. Just fart bubbles stacked on fart bubbles. He alluded to math models but didn't offer any explanation of what they were or exactly what they modeled. He alluded to special relativity which predicts many things but there are other models in quantum physics that also predict outcomes well, and don't resolve with relativity. All of that gets well above my pay grade, but I think that the proff was just jacking off for people who don't know that's all it is.

Nonetheless, I appreciate you for sharing the information. I've always been interested. I read a best seller called "Life After Life" almost 50 years ago.

Marty

Both have further reaching points to be made, kinda gave you the basics.

Basically, we don't know reality is. But we think we know everything.

If space time is doomed, that means things exist beyond it.... Spiritual world.

I agree that he didn't get too detailed, but the point was to introduce him

The medical one was basically proposing that the brain doesn't create consciousness. If it doesn't were two things at same time.

If we can prove in medical setting that consciousness survives death, the question becomes how long...

That's what we don't know yet. If it's days or weeks as opposed to minute's, whose to say how long then.

Most guys like these two do not believe the brain creates consciousness, that consciousness is fundamental and the brain just receives it.

That's revolutionary thinking