Wytryski nasienia nieśmiertelności

"Nature does not know extinction; all it knows is transformation. Everything science has taught me, and continues to teach me, strengthens my belief in the continuity of our spiritual existence after death. Nothing disappears without a trace.'
Werhner von Braun

Duch króliczy, długopis na kartce, 2017

Taka karma.

Researchers from the University of Southampton have just completed a four-year international study on over 2,000 cardiac arrest patients
Of the 2,060 patients enrolled in the study, 330 survived and 140 were able to complete structured interviews about their memories of the event. They found that 39% of these individuals described some awareness of the time preceding resuscitation
20% said they felt peaceful and almost one third felt that time had either slowed down or sped up. Some had tranquil experiences and saw bright lights and animals, whereas others felt fear and even recounted the feeling of being dragged through deep water.
 13% of these individuals felt separated from their bodies, and one man recalled leaving his body entirely and watching his resuscitation from the corner of the room. It took three minutes to start this man’s heart again, but he could describe specific details of both the staff and the procedure. He also recalled two beeps from a machine that only makes noise every three minutes.
“We know the brain can’t function when the heart has stopped beating,” Dr. Parnia told National Post. “But in this case conscious awareness appears to have continued for up to three minutes into the period when the heart wasn’t beating, even though the brain typically shuts down within 20-30 seconds after the heart has stopped.”
Only 2% of patients could explicitly recall ‘seeing’ or ‘hearing’ actual events - the details were consistent with verified events.

A study has found brain activity in a patient up to 10 minutes after their life support was turned off, in other words after they were clinically dead.
This surprising study, though, found electrical activity in the brain of a patient after their heart had flatlined, among other indicators of clinical death. The activity consisted of a burst of delta waves, often associated with deep sleep. It hints that how someone dies is a unique experience.
EEG activity had ceased for three of the four patients before their ECG flatlined. But for one of the patients, there was a burst of delta waves 10 minutes after death. And the authors were at a loss to explain why it occurred.