Pete
Repete
I died a little bit when I got the blue screen of death on my work laptop.
Same here when I saw Hootie from Hootie and the Blow fish's infamous burger King commercial the first time.
I died a little bit when I got the blue screen of death on my work laptop.
Same here when I saw Hootie from Hootie and the Blow fish's infamous burger King commercial the first time.
I don't get your beef.
Leaving semantics and quibbles aside for the moment: Do you think that if someone if resucitated from a death-type event, that it is a completely different happenstance than that which occurs when someone stays dead?
Do you think you were any less "dead" simply because you didn't stay dead?
Do you think you were any less "dead" simply because you didn't stay dead?
Are you kidding?
lol
Obviously they are completely different.
One guy is dead the other is alive.
Are you kidding?
lol
Obviously they are completely different.
One guy is dead the other is alive.
How long does one have to be "dead" to be dead?
I almost wish I could see things in black and white like you do, it would make life easier.
My Aunt was pronounced dead for 5 minutes.
Are you kidding?
lol
Obviously they are completely different.
One guy is dead the other is alive.
I was referring to that 5-10 minute window between flat-line and resuscitation. During that small interval where their experiences are similar, is the cancer patient any deader than the accident victim?
Well, they're not the same, or they would both live or both die.
But the answer to his question is "yes", the cancer patient is "deader" than the accident victim
I almost wish I could see things in black and white like you do, it would make life easier.
There's permanently dead and there's clinically dead. Some who are declared clinically dead remain that way and some who don't are alive to tell about it. :shrug:
How long does one have to be "dead" to be dead?
There is no grey line here.
You have two options.
Dead and Alive.
This is not a dificult concept unless maybe you are Kevin Bacon.
maybe.
:shrug:The Center for Resolution of Crazy Shiat People Will Argue Over. said:Legally dead traditionally has meant a human being is dead when her heart and lungs have irreversibly ceased to function. In some cases, permanent loss of consciousness may precede cardiopulmonary failure. Today however, with modern medical technology, a patient may lose consciousness a decade or more before his heart and lungs fail.
All fifty states and the District of Columbia have adopted the Uniform Determination of Death Act (UDDA). The UDDA also recognizes whole-brain death -- irreversible cessation of all functions of the entire brain -- as a legal standard of death. A person can be legally dead even if her cardiopulmonary system continues to function. If a patient's entire brain is non functioning, so that breathing and heartbeat are maintained only by artificial means, that patient meets the whole-brain standard of death.
However, I know more now than I ever knew before and I say things on death and the afterlife that I truly and sincerely believe in the fiber of my being. Things I never believed or even thought about before. I was dead, now I am alive, and I mean that on so many different levels. Yes I had a "near-death experience" but to me it was a real intense thing that will never leave me and using the words in quotes makes it seems like a trivial thing, when it totally changed who I am today from who I was before. I was reborn for lack of a better vocabulary to describe it all. So, to you attackers and nay-sayers, I can only say, until you die, you just will have no clue. And I hope you to get the opportunity to come back after death. It opens your heart in such profound ways.