CrazyDiamond04

CrazyDiamond04

Metal Fan- Wants to hang Under The Oak
May 8, 2023
476
I'm personally not religious but I can't help but fear whatever comes after death. Maybe it's because I know that once it's done it's done and I can't ever take it back once it's finished. Logically I know that most likely there's nothing after death but it still freaks me out. I can't believe it's gotten to this point.
 
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SuicidalOrganism

SuicidalOrganism

Experienced
May 31, 2023
223
almost everyone questions it. some are pretty confident enough to believe theres nothingness or an afterlife.
 
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The anhedonic one

The anhedonic one

Dead inside
May 20, 2023
1,070
It used to terrify me.
Yet nowadays I really don't care.
I've gone way beyond worrying about anything anymore.
I'm convinced there is no biblical god for a multitude of reasons.
Also I don't believe in a spirit or soul.
I do believe however that consciousness is physical, yet invisible.
I have a theory that all the invisible phenomena in the universe are made up of subatomic particles.
So maybe our consciousness survives after the death of the body.
 
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CursedReality88

CursedReality88

Member
May 23, 2023
78
almost everyone questions it. some are pretty confident enough to believe theres nothingness or an afterlife.
You know you were born at least once, so you don't think you'd be born again?
 
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T

ttg30000

Member
Feb 13, 2023
10
Regardless of ideology or not at all, I personally do not think there is anything to fear or be concerned for, for what may come next. If there is nothing, so be it. If there is judgement, we all make mistakes. Noone shares the same life challenges, so we all have different paths.
 
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L

lifeisbutadream

Warlock
Oct 4, 2018
727
"Anyone else paranoid of what comes after death?




To the contrary. What we call "death" here on earth is actually awaking. I look forward to it with the greatest anticipation!




Bhagavad Ghita:

Never the spirit was born;

the spirit shall cease to be never;

Never was time it was not;

End and Beginning are dreams!

Birthless and deathless and changeless remaineth the spirit for ever;

Death hath not touched it at all, dead though the house of it seems!
 
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Wants-To-End

Wants-To-End

Member
Dec 13, 2022
88
I also wonder about it, But I don't care, I am ok with either "After life" or "Full Darkness / Nothingness" --- My First intention now is escaping from this hell which called as Earth / Reality that filled with Full of unfairness - I am feeling like I was badly trapped here in a worst position
 
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L

Leiden

Arcanist
Sep 1, 2020
431
Of coarse, because no matter how sure people think they are about what's on the other side, how can we know? None of us have ever been dead, so there's absolutely no way of knowing how it will be. We have our beliefs and that's all we have. How can so many people, believe so many things, each different from the other. There can be only one, who's right? What I wish for is absolute nothingness, like before we were born, but imho I don't think it's going to be like that
 
U

ultrasharpy123456

Wizard
Aug 18, 2022
634
Unfortunately yes. I know that if I kill myself I'm going to hell.
 
waiting93

waiting93

Member
May 25, 2023
75
There is nothing after death . You cease to exist physically and spiritually . There is no evidence that there is an afterlife or there isn't but scientifically it is extremely improbable . Religions are mostly cults
 
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magician99

magician99

Member
Jun 11, 2023
97
There is nothing after death . You cease to exist physically and spiritually . There is no evidence that there is an afterlife or there isn't but scientifically it is extremely improbable . Religions are mostly cults
I'm not religious, but saying that there is nothing after death as if it's a fact, is also wrong.

We simply don't know.

Read this and this.

NDes exist and they vary from person to person. Some say that their NDE was peaceful, some say that it was scary, some say that it was nothing. It's different for everyone. And I have a hard time believing that every person who talked about their NDE is just some attention-seeking person.

Interesting fact: "A highly-cited 2018 study provided participants with low doses of the hallucinogenic drug N,N-dimethyltryptamine (DMT) in a controlled setting, then asked them to describe their experience. Their descriptions were uncannily similar to collected descriptions of NDEs. It turns out that DMT is widely present in the mammalian brain. In 2019, researchers at the University of Michigan not only found the compound in various locations in rat brains, but they also discovered neurons with the two enzymes required to make it. Moreover, the neurons seem to produce DMT at levels comparable to those of other key neurotransmitters like dopamine, which drives pleasure, and serotonin, which stabilizes mood. DMT has also been found in small amounts in human brain tissue and larger amounts in cerebrospinal fluid, a clear fluid that surrounds the brain and spinal cord."

DMT seemingly floods the human brain at death and causes vivid dreams and NDEs. So if death is some sort of DMT trip we don't come back from, then a afterlife could exist. So what awaits us after death is either what we believe happens (this would explain why NDEs vary from person to person), or nothingness. Even if it turns out to be nothingness, we can't experience that either way, so there is nothing to be concerned about. You would never be able to tell what's going on, it would be like sleeping without ever waking up.

I'll repeat this again, I don't believe in any religion, but these NDEs are real. If someone who is catholic and believes in God, thinks that they'll go to heaven after death, and sees a heaven-like place during their NDE, doesn't this mean that they manifested it? If we go by this fact and use the Law of Attraction here, this means that whatever YOU believe happens after death, will happen to YOU. You believe in nothingness? Then you'll end up in a black void. You believe in God? Then you'll end up in heaven. You believe in Narnia or whatever fictional place you want to be in? You'll end up there. That's the only logical way I can think of how all of this works.
 
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U

ultrasharpy123456

Wizard
Aug 18, 2022
634
Why would you go to hell? Why do you think that?
So there's this bible verse that says, "For the wages of sin is death" which means one sin will send you to hell. So let's say I shot myself. Then I would go to hell because you know murder is a sin. These are my personal beliefs I got brainwashed into thinking.
 
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C

Crono

-
Jun 1, 2023
314
I think it's completely horrible if the universe has a way to recycle our consciousness, we'd be stuck in this hell forever, we're lab rats of the universe.
 
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magician99

magician99

Member
Jun 11, 2023
97
So there's this bible verse that says, "For the wages of sin is death" which means one sin will send you to hell. So let's say I shot myself. Then I would go to hell because you know murder is a sin. These are my personal beliefs I got brainwashed into thinking.
I see. I don't believe in God and since the bible is written my humans, I'd like to think that IF God exists, he wouldn't send people who did nothing wrong to hell. Because there is nothing wrong with suicide. It's a choice someone makes after suffering horrible things they didn't deserve. So someone who resorts to suicide deserves eternal peace and rest, if anything, and not punishment.
 
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waiting93

waiting93

Member
May 25, 2023
75
I'm not religious, but saying that there is nothing after death as if it's a fact, is also wrong.

We simply don't know.

Read this and this.

NDes exist and they vary from person to person. Some say that their NDE was peaceful, some say that it was scary, some say that it was nothing. It's different for everyone. And I have a hard time believing that every person who talked about their NDE is just some attention-seeking person.

Interesting fact: "A highly-cited 2018 study provided participants with low doses of the hallucinogenic drug N,N-dimethyltryptamine (DMT) in a controlled setting, then asked them to describe their experience. Their descriptions were uncannily similar to collected descriptions of NDEs. It turns out that DMT is widely present in the mammalian brain. In 2019, researchers at the University of Michigan not only found the compound in various locations in rat brains, but they also discovered neurons with the two enzymes required to make it. Moreover, the neurons seem to produce DMT at levels comparable to those of other key neurotransmitters like dopamine, which drives pleasure, and serotonin, which stabilizes mood. DMT has also been found in small amounts in human brain tissue and larger amounts in cerebrospinal fluid, a clear fluid that surrounds the brain and spinal cord."

DMT seemingly floods the human brain at death and causes vivid dreams and NDEs. So if death is some sort of DMT trip we don't come back from, then a afterlife could exist. So what awaits us after death is either what we believe happens (this would explain why NDEs vary from person to person), or nothingness. Even if it turns out to be nothingness, we can't experience that either way, so there is nothing to be concerned about. You would never be able to tell what's going on, it would be like sleeping without ever waking up.

I'll repeat this again, I don't believe in any religion, but these NDEs are real. If someone who is catholic and believes in God, thinks that they'll go to heaven after death, and sees a heaven-like place during their NDE, doesn't this mean that they manifested it? If we go by this fact and use the Law of Attraction here, this means that whatever YOU believe happens after death, will happen to YOU. You believe in nothingness? Then you'll end up in a black void. You believe in God? Then you'll end up in heaven. You believe in Narnia or whatever fictional place you want to be in? You'll end up there. That's the only logical way I can think of how all of this works.
Okay I don't doubt that there is some sort of DMT trip these people might experience briefly once they die but I believe it is short lived . Your dead body brain isn't going to consistently produce chemicals once you are dead . Your brain needs the rest of your body lungs, blood pumping, food , energy to work . I don't disagree that this may happen briefly but I do not think your brain is having a DMT party once you are 6 feet under with a rotting body , especially if you get cremated lol
 
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magician99

magician99

Member
Jun 11, 2023
97
Okay I don't doubt that there is some sort of DMT trip these people might experience briefly once they die but I believe it is short lived . Your dead body brain isn't going to consistently produce chemicals once you are dead . Your brain needs the rest of your body lungs, blood pumping, food , energy to work . I don't disagree that this may happen briefly but I do not think your brain is having a DMT party once you are 6 feet under with a rotting body , especially if you get cremated lol
I think reading this might help.

"Studies shows dimethyltryptamine is being produced in the body. They have found traces of it in blood and urine of deceased individuals. Some even speculate it's being produced in the pineal gland (Although it's just speculation). And scientists have found that larger amounts is being released when you die, or have a near death experience. As we know DMT is a highly psychedelic experience, and will literally take you to another planet. Some even say it's being produced in small amounts when you dream (although that too, is just speculation). But you could say a DMT trip is more like a very, very realistic dream. My theory goes on about DMT being the afterlife itself. The brain actively stays alive for about six minutes after the heart stops. And as we know, time acts very differently in a dream state. Now with DMT being completely different than a dream state, time could also be very different. Six minutes could essentially turn into forever, (if you're not going to wake up again) and your entire life could flash before your eyes in just a matter of seconds. So what if the DMT realm is actually the afterlife. And what people see when they have a near death experience, is actually due to DMT."

Of course, this is just a speculation this person has. But another person then said: "As someone who has broken through like to the core I can assure you 6 minutes is forever, one nanosecond becomes infinity. The best way I can explain it is like a sound will get caught, imagine your game freezing on a sound. Before it shuts down it makes that same repeating sound. That will happen, and you'll get caught in one spot, but in reality it's not just one spot it's infinite spots. It's infinite time, the clock never has to move you can feel suspended through dimensions this way and it's usually a very good and profound feeling. Gives you time to look around when a nanosecond becomes infinity."

So if you're worrying about time then I think there is more than enough time needed. I think the more interesting part is what happens to the people whose brain get destroyed as they die, before it releases large amounts of DMT. I'd guess they would immediately end up in a black void?
 
waiting93

waiting93

Member
May 25, 2023
75
I think reading this might help.

"Studies shows dimethyltryptamine is being produced in the body. They have found traces of it in blood and urine of deceased individuals. Some even speculate it's being produced in the pineal gland (Although it's just speculation). And scientists have found that larger amounts is being released when you die, or have a near death experience. As we know DMT is a highly psychedelic experience, and will literally take you to another planet. Some even say it's being produced in small amounts when you dream (although that too, is just speculation). But you could say a DMT trip is more like a very, very realistic dream. My theory goes on about DMT being the afterlife itself. The brain actively stays alive for about six minutes after the heart stops. And as we know, time acts very differently in a dream state. Now with DMT being completely different than a dream state, time could also be very different. Six minutes could essentially turn into forever, (if you're not going to wake up again) and your entire life could flash before your eyes in just a matter of seconds. So what if the DMT realm is actually the afterlife. And what people see when they have a near death experience, is actually due to DMT."

Of course, this is just a speculation this person has. But another person then said: "As someone who has broken through like to the core I can assure you 6 minutes is forever, one nanosecond becomes infinity. The best way I can explain it is like a sound will get caught, imagine your game freezing on a sound. Before it shuts down it makes that same repeating sound. That will happen, and you'll get caught in one spot, but in reality it's not just one spot it's infinite spots. It's infinite time, the clock never has to move you can feel suspended through dimensions this way and it's usually a very good and profound feeling. Gives you time to look around when a nanosecond becomes infinity."

So if you're worrying about time then I think there is more than enough time needed. I think the more interesting part is what happens to the people whose brain get destroyed as they die, before it releases large amounts of DMT. I'd guess they would immediately end up in a black void?
Some very interesting points , it's just so hard to believe the timing. I have done psychedelics and had many dreams and I understand how time gets warped but 6 minutes feeling like eternity is hard to wrap my head around . I do think you could be right about NDE and that these people are experiencing what they thought is heaven / hell but actually being result from DMT but the eternalness of it is hard to imagine
 
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magician99

magician99

Member
Jun 11, 2023
97
Some very interesting points , it's just so hard to believe the timing. I have done psychedelics and had many dreams and I understand how time gets warped but 6 minutes feeling like eternity is hard to wrap my head around . I do think you could be right about NDE and that these people are experiencing what they thought is heaven / hell but actually being result from DMT but the eternalness of it is hard to imagine
I think it depends on the amount of dose you take. The more you take, the more severe the Time Dilation is. I've read about experiences/stories of people whose DMT trip lasted over 1 year, while other people said that they lived entire lives in a DMT trip. They also describe it that it's totally beyond any normal concept of time, that time became something that they weren't bound by anymore so everything just became infinite.

If the brain releases LARGE amounts of DMT upon death, then I'm assuming the Time Dilation will be so severe that time will feel like it doesn't even matter anymore. I guess that's why comments like "Time is an illusion" is a thing?

As for Near Death Experiences, while the different kind of experiences people have are interesting, what's even more interesting is the fact that a 3 year old can experience a NDE and still end up in a heaven-like place even though children at such a young age don't even understand religion yet. Law of Attraction maybe? It's all about manifesting.
 
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mia.wallace

mia.wallace

Fell on black days
Feb 1, 2023
768
So there's this bible verse that says, "For the wages of sin is death" which means one sin will send you to hell. So let's say I shot myself. Then I would go to hell because you know murder is a sin. These are my personal beliefs I got brainwashed into thinking.

You've left out an important part of the verse::

"For the wages of sin is death, but the gift of God is eternal life in Christ Jesus our Lord" (Romans 6:23).

I can't purport to know with certainty what happens if you take your own life, as I often have this fear myself. But the Bible does say that suicide is a sin like any other and once you're saved, you're his forever. The only unforgivable/unpardonable sin is blasphemy against the Holy Spirit. I do believe in a loving and forgiving God, so I can only hope he takes pity on those that can't endure anymore suffering on this earth.
 
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MrDarkness

MrDarkness

Left sasu, to improve my life
Jun 18, 2023
1,066
I believe that death is returning home after a long trip, god or what ever does exist will accept the dead with loving arms, like a mother to a child. This thought has brought peace to my mind
 
Doombox

Doombox

Who knows, who cares
Apr 7, 2022
376
We have no evidence that a god exists. We have no evidence that there's an afterlife. As far as we know, your consciousness is a product of biological processes and will cease when they do.

Our brains are capable of having weird/hallucinogenic/baffling experiences. That is not evidence that such experiences will continue after our brains are dead.

The concept of NDEs doesn't last past the name: Near Death Experience. That's not Death. I'm sure all kind of things can happen in the brain when one is near death.

And lastly, drug-related insights have nothing to do with our shared, collective reality.

This message brought to you by science.
 
M

mlcs

Student
Jun 11, 2023
140
Nothing comes after death. You just stop existing and you're forgotten in couple of decades at best.
 
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magician99

magician99

Member
Jun 11, 2023
97
We have no evidence that a god exists.
This is about the afterlife, not God. The afterlife and God don't have to coexist for them to exist. If the afterlife exists, this doesn't automatically mean that God does as well. There are people who don't believe in God at all, yet had a positive NDE.
We have no evidence that there's an afterlife
Read this and this.

NDes exist and they vary from person to person. Some say that their NDE was peaceful, some say that it was scary, some say that it was nothing. It's different for everyone. And I have a hard time believing that every person who talked about their NDE is just some attention-seeking person.

Interesting fact: "A highly-cited 2018 study provided participants with low doses of the hallucinogenic drug N,N-dimethyltryptamine (DMT) in a controlled setting, then asked them to describe their experience. Their descriptions were uncannily similar to collected descriptions of NDEs. It turns out that DMT is widely present in the mammalian brain. In 2019, researchers at the University of Michigan not only found the compound in various locations in rat brains, but they also discovered neurons with the two enzymes required to make it. Moreover, the neurons seem to produce DMT at levels comparable to those of other key neurotransmitters like dopamine, which drives pleasure, and serotonin, which stabilizes mood. DMT has also been found in small amounts in human brain tissue and larger amounts in cerebrospinal fluid, a clear fluid that surrounds the brain and spinal cord."

DMT seemingly floods the human brain at death and causes vivid dreams and NDEs. So if death is some sort of DMT trip we don't come back from, then a afterlife could exist. So what awaits us after death is either what we believe happens (this would explain why NDEs vary from person to person), or nothingness. Even if it turns out to be nothingness, we can't experience that either way, so there is nothing to be concerned about. You would never be able to tell what's going on, it would be like sleeping without ever waking up.

I'll repeat this again, I don't believe in any religion, but these NDEs are real. If someone who is catholic and believes in God, thinks that they'll go to heaven after death, and sees a heaven-like place during their NDE, doesn't this mean that they manifested it? If we go by this fact and use the Law of Attraction here, this means that whatever YOU believe happens after death, will happen to YOU. You believe in nothingness? Then you'll end up in a black void. You believe in God? Then you'll end up in heaven. You believe in Narnia or whatever fictional place you want to be in? You'll end up there. That's the only logical way I can think of how all of this works.
As far as we know, your consciousness is a product of biological processes and will cease when they do
If the universe was perfectly fine without us for 14 billion years then why are we here out-of-nowhere? Coincidence?

DMT is in our brain. Coincidence?

DMT takes you to a different reality. Coincidence?

DMT reportedly activates in the brain when we die. Coincidence?

The energy in us cannot be destroyed so where does it go when we die? Coincidence?

We don't know where our consciousness comes from. But there are clearly many things in life that science cannot explain.
Our brains are capable of having weird/hallucinogenic/baffling experiences. That is not evidence that such experiences will continue after our brains are dead.
Except that our brain releases huge amounts of DMT as we die.

I'll point out what I said above:

"Studies shows dimethyltryptamine is being produced in the body. They have found traces of it in blood and urine of deceased individuals. Some even speculate it's being produced in the pineal gland (Although it's just speculation). And scientists have found that larger amounts is being released when you die, or have a near death experience. As we know DMT is a highly psychedelic experience, and will literally take you to another planet. Some even say it's being produced in small amounts when you dream (although that too, is just speculation). But you could say a DMT trip is more like a very, very realistic dream. My theory goes on about DMT being the afterlife itself. The brain actively stays alive for about six minutes after the heart stops. And as we know, time acts very differently in a dream state. Now with DMT being completely different than a dream state, time could also be very different. Six minutes could essentially turn into forever, (if you're not going to wake up again) and your entire life could flash before your eyes in just a matter of seconds. So what if the DMT realm is actually the afterlife. And what people see when they have a near death experience, is actually due to DMT."

Of course, this is just a speculation this person has. But another person then said: "As someone who has broken through like to the core I can assure you 6 minutes is forever, one nanosecond becomes infinity. The best way I can explain it is like a sound will get caught, imagine your game freezing on a sound. Before it shuts down it makes that same repeating sound. That will happen, and you'll get caught in one spot, but in reality it's not just one spot it's infinite spots. It's infinite time, the clock never has to move you can feel suspended through dimensions this way and it's usually a very good and profound feeling. Gives you time to look around when a nanosecond becomes infinity."
The concept of NDEs doesn't last past the name: Near Death Experience. That's not Death. I'm sure all kind of things can happen in the brain when one is near death.
When we die, our brain releases huge amounts of DMT. NDEs take people to all kinds of places, every near death experience is different. While one person is taken to a heaven-like place where they feel loved, the other person is taken to a black void where they feel nothing, and then there's another person who is taken to a place where they reunite with their loved ones instead. It varies from person to person. Our brain releasing DMT as we die=we go where we believe where we go. You believe there's no afterlife? You go into a black void of nothingness. A person believes they will be reunited with their loved ones? That will happen. That's again, why NDEs vary from person to person and why even people who don't believe in God can have NDEs.
And lastly, drug-related insights have nothing to do with our shared, collective reality
These insights are from people who take doses of DMT. We know that our brain releases a LARGE amount of DMT as we die. So there is clearly more to this than you'd like to believe. Inform yourself about the DMT realm, it's something you would never normally see during the reality that we live in as we are alive.
This message brought to you by science
Science has no answer for many things. Near Death Experiences are one of them.
Nothing comes after death
Based on?
 
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I

IDIABUSE

Member
Jan 24, 2023
47
This is about the afterlife, not God. The afterlife and God don't have to coexist for them to exist. If the afterlife exists, this doesn't automatically mean that God does as well. There are people who don't believe in God at all, yet had a positive NDE.

Read this and this.

NDes exist and they vary from person to person. Some say that their NDE was peaceful, some say that it was scary, some say that it was nothing. It's different for everyone. And I have a hard time believing that every person who talked about their NDE is just some attention-seeking person.

Interesting fact: "A highly-cited 2018 study provided participants with low doses of the hallucinogenic drug N,N-dimethyltryptamine (DMT) in a controlled setting, then asked them to describe their experience. Their descriptions were uncannily similar to collected descriptions of NDEs. It turns out that DMT is widely present in the mammalian brain. In 2019, researchers at the University of Michigan not only found the compound in various locations in rat brains, but they also discovered neurons with the two enzymes required to make it. Moreover, the neurons seem to produce DMT at levels comparable to those of other key neurotransmitters like dopamine, which drives pleasure, and serotonin, which stabilizes mood. DMT has also been found in small amounts in human brain tissue and larger amounts in cerebrospinal fluid, a clear fluid that surrounds the brain and spinal cord."

DMT seemingly floods the human brain at death and causes vivid dreams and NDEs. So if death is some sort of DMT trip we don't come back from, then a afterlife could exist. So what awaits us after death is either what we believe happens (this would explain why NDEs vary from person to person), or nothingness. Even if it turns out to be nothingness, we can't experience that either way, so there is nothing to be concerned about. You would never be able to tell what's going on, it would be like sleeping without ever waking up.

I'll repeat this again, I don't believe in any religion, but these NDEs are real. If someone who is catholic and believes in God, thinks that they'll go to heaven after death, and sees a heaven-like place during their NDE, doesn't this mean that they manifested it? If we go by this fact and use the Law of Attraction here, this means that whatever YOU believe happens after death, will happen to YOU. You believe in nothingness? Then you'll end up in a black void. You believe in God? Then you'll end up in heaven. You believe in Narnia or whatever fictional place you want to be in? You'll end up there. That's the only logical way I can think of how all of this works.

If the universe was perfectly fine without us for 14 billion years then why are we here out-of-nowhere? Coincidence?

DMT is in our brain. Coincidence?

DMT takes you to a different reality. Coincidence?

DMT reportedly activates in the brain when we die. Coincidence?

The energy in us cannot be destroyed so where does it go when we die? Coincidence?

We don't know where our consciousness comes from. But there are clearly many things in life that science cannot explain.

Except that our brain releases huge amounts of DMT as we die.

I'll point out what I said above:

"Studies shows dimethyltryptamine is being produced in the body. They have found traces of it in blood and urine of deceased individuals. Some even speculate it's being produced in the pineal gland (Although it's just speculation). And scientists have found that larger amounts is being released when you die, or have a near death experience. As we know DMT is a highly psychedelic experience, and will literally take you to another planet. Some even say it's being produced in small amounts when you dream (although that too, is just speculation). But you could say a DMT trip is more like a very, very realistic dream. My theory goes on about DMT being the afterlife itself. The brain actively stays alive for about six minutes after the heart stops. And as we know, time acts very differently in a dream state. Now with DMT being completely different than a dream state, time could also be very different. Six minutes could essentially turn into forever, (if you're not going to wake up again) and your entire life could flash before your eyes in just a matter of seconds. So what if the DMT realm is actually the afterlife. And what people see when they have a near death experience, is actually due to DMT."

Of course, this is just a speculation this person has. But another person then said: "As someone who has broken through like to the core I can assure you 6 minutes is forever, one nanosecond becomes infinity. The best way I can explain it is like a sound will get caught, imagine your game freezing on a sound. Before it shuts down it makes that same repeating sound. That will happen, and you'll get caught in one spot, but in reality it's not just one spot it's infinite spots. It's infinite time, the clock never has to move you can feel suspended through dimensions this way and it's usually a very good and profound feeling. Gives you time to look around when a nanosecond becomes infinity."

When we die, our brain releases huge amounts of DMT. NDEs take people to all kinds of places, every near death experience is different. While one person is taken to a heaven-like place where they feel loved, the other person is taken to a black void where they feel nothing, and then there's another person who is taken to a place where they reunite with their loved ones instead. It varies from person to person. Our brain releasing DMT as we die=we go where we believe where we go. You believe there's no afterlife? You go into a black void of nothingness. A person believes they will be reunited with their loved ones? That will happen. That's again, why NDEs vary from person to person and why even people who don't believe in God can have NDEs.

These insights are from people who take doses of DMT. We know that our brain releases a LARGE amount of DMT as we die. So there is clearly more to this than you'd like to believe. Inform yourself about the DMT realm, it's something you would never normally see during the reality that we live in as we are alive.

Science has no answer for many things. Near Death Experiences are one of them.

Based on?

You don't remember the 999 trillion years before you were born right? Do any of us?

I have thought about this too since I have indulged In drugs too, but since life mainly shit for family, I think that after I put a shotgun to my head everything that was once me is completely destroyed. Back to the moment before I was born. Billions of years will go by and I won't know it. But believing in an afterlife where I'll have unlimited amounts of heroin and stuff is a good thought.

I remember reading somewhere even a shotgun to the head will leave whatever is left of my nervous system in severe pain.. not true? Then swallowing heroin and benzos before will ensure the whole thing has time to die off?

But seeing suicide videos with large guns or heroin overdoses they seem like an empty shell shadow of a person afterwards.

I've accidentally ODd on heroin and it was a nothingness much line sleeping without any dreaming at all.


But the parents will be In a worse place because I have plans to report them to the police seconds before I CTB with a comprehensive story. Prison is a very very high possibility for especially dad for rather buying me A GUN over selling his 60 thousand dollars piano or getting a job.


if I can I will destroy all his belongings before I ctb and cause him to get sent to prison, not jail but actual prison. It will be a cold war. He loses and I lose too unfortunately.

A parent who refuses to care for their severely disabled kid is hated as much as a snitch or pedophile in prison in not more so, probably on the same level as a pedophile. He deserves a shotgun blast at his feet so he'll be In a wheelchair ♿️ forever. Even that's not enough payback. Only life in a maximum security prison in solitary confinement is good enough punishment for such a piece of trash.
 
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SpiderLink

SpiderLink

they/them
Apr 3, 2023
361
I'm personally not religious but I can't help but fear whatever comes after death. Maybe it's because I know that once it's done it's done and I can't ever take it back once it's finished. Logically I know that most likely there's nothing after death but it still freaks me out. I can't believe it's gotten to this point.
Yeah
 
magician99

magician99

Member
Jun 11, 2023
97
You don't remember the 999 trillion years before you were born right?
I don't. Although I have some sort of memory where I was in some sort of plane (astral?) and I saw blue transparent doors. After I chose to go through one of the doors, the next memory I remember is one where I was already ~3 years old,that was when I was first fully aware of the things around me. To this day, I can't tell if what I experienced was before I was born, or just a dream.

Not to mention that there are so many stories of people who have glimpse of memories of their past lives.
Do any of us?
Some people seem to remember stuff that happend before they were born.
I have thought about this too since I have indulged In drugs too, but since life mainly shit for family, I think that after I put a shotgun to my head everything that was once me is completely destroyed. Back to the moment before I was born. Billions of years will go by and I won't know it.But believing in an afterlife where I'll have unlimited amounts of heroin and stuff is a good thought.
You know, I respect that. Well there is one thing that I'm certain of, if your brain is destroyed by a shotgun before your brain releases DMT, you'll probably end up in a black void of nothingness but you wouldn't be able to experience it either way, just like time didn't matter to us before we were born even though it were billions of years.

Which is why I will ctb by hanging, so I'll get to "experience" what the large amount of DMT my brain releases as I die, does to me. My mind is open. Either I'll go where I believe I'll go, or I'll go back to the moment before I was born.

Considering that:
I'm certain that Law of Attraction is the answer to all of this. The people who believe that they will meet their loved ones after they die, saw their loved ones in their Near Death Experience, and the people who believe that nothing happens after they die, were in a black void in their Near Death Experience.

If you believe that "_____" happens after death, then it happens to you.

If you believe that you'll go to "_____" after death, then that's where you will go.

I stand by that point. Either way, it's a win-win for me.
 
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TheSpookyNameGuy

TheSpookyNameGuy

There's nothing here..
Apr 30, 2023
646
I always have but as of late the fear has vanished entirely, i feel totally fake, like everything feels so silly and fake.

I mean i've lost the plot now, probably becoming an alcoholic topped up with antidepressants and self harm, life is strange but i just imagine nothingness, yet i can't even know what that is.

Maybe in the second you die you get reborn outta the womb, how strange to have no memories of your past self or even know what it was?
 
Doombox

Doombox

Who knows, who cares
Apr 7, 2022
376
When we die, our brain releases huge amounts of DMT. NDEs take people to all kinds of places, every near death experience is different. While one person is taken to a heaven-like place where they feel loved, the other person is taken to a black void where they feel nothing, and then there's another person who is taken to a place where they reunite with their loved ones instead. It varies from person to person.
Yes, and if you read up on it you find out that there's no rhyme or reason to who has a "good" NDE and who has a "bad" one. There's no thrilling narrative where good people have good NDEs and bad people go to "hell." It's all random, for those that actually have them.

We have no evidence that what you say about DMT being associated with an afterlife is true.
I'm certain that Law of Attraction is the answer to all of this. The people who believe that they will meet their loved ones after they die, saw their loved ones in their Near Death Experience, and the people who believe that nothing happens after they die, were in a black void in their Near Death Experience.
Look, I agree with you that beliefs could affect the experience of death, which can be prolonged and there's some debate about the actual real time of death. But after we are well and truly dead? Then there is nothing physical to support perception anymore.
 
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magician99

magician99

Member
Jun 11, 2023
97
Yes, and if you read up on it you find out that there's no rhyme or reason to who has a "good" NDE and who has a "bad" one. There's no thrilling narrative where good people have good NDEs and bad people go to "hell." It's all random, for those that actually have them.
I never said that I believe in heaven or hell in the first place. I said that there are countless of people who have lost their loved ones and then saw them in their NDE, and that there are people who don't believe in an afterlife, and therefore saw nothing during their NDE. I also mentioned that there are many stories of people who don't believe in God, but yet had a positive NDE.

Of course, the NDE depends from person to person. What happens in NDEs are random, yes, it varies from person to person, many people felt loved during their NDE, while others didn't.

Off topic: The whole "good people go to heaven and bad people to hell" is a narrow-minded way of thinking when it comes to the afterlife in my eyes. As if "God" ever gave a damn about the morality of the people on earth. Whether you're good or bad; everyone can experience a Near Death Experience, so everyone's brains can and will release DMT upon their deaths.

We have no evidence that what you say about DMT being associated with an afterlife is true.
Again:
So we gotta agree to disagree on this. If the effects of DMT are similiar to Near Death Experiences, and our brain releases a large amount of DMT as we die, then I'm 99% certain that DMT is associated with the afterlife. There will never be 100% evidence for obvious reasons because that is outside the reach of science.

Look, I agree with you that beliefs could affect the experience of death, which can be prolonged and there's some debate about the actual real time of death. But after we are well and truly dead? Then there is nothing physical to support perception anymore.
That's the thing though. Time will be irrelevant upon death.

"Studies shows dimethyltryptamine is being produced in the body. They have found traces of it in blood and urine of deceased individuals. Some even speculate it's being produced in the pineal gland (Although it's just speculation). And scientists have found that larger amounts is being released when you die, or have a near death experience. As we know DMT is a highly psychedelic experience, and will literally take you to another planet. Some even say it's being produced in small amounts when you dream (although that too, is just speculation). But you could say a DMT trip is more like a very, very realistic dream. My theory goes on about DMT being the afterlife itself. The brain actively stays alive for about six minutes after the heart stops. And as we know, time acts very differently in a dream state. Now with DMT being completely different than a dream state, time could also be very different. Six minutes could essentially turn into forever, (if you're not going to wake up again) and your entire life could flash before your eyes in just a matter of seconds. So what if the DMT realm is actually the afterlife. And what people see when they have a near death experience, is actually due to DMT."

Another person then said: "As someone who has broken through like to the core I can assure you 6 minutes is forever, one nanosecond becomes infinity. The best way I can explain it is like a sound will get caught, imagine your game freezing on a sound. Before it shuts down it makes that same repeating sound. That will happen, and you'll get caught in one spot, but in reality it's not just one spot it's infinite spots. It's infinite time, the clock never has to move you can feel suspended through dimensions this way and it's usually a very good and profound feeling. Gives you time to look around when a nanosecond becomes infinity."

If DMT can cause people to experience 6 minutes as if they are forever, where one nanosecond becomes infinity, then you shouldn't have to worry about what happens after we are well and truly dead. Since the effects of DMT are similiar to Near Death Experiences, and our brain releases a large amount of DMT as we die, even 1 second will feel like it's forever. Time will become infinite, like a whole separate thing.
 
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