same as when you switch your PC off lol, nothing.
but the ethernet adaptor still flashes.

same as when you switch your PC off lol, nothing.

same as when you switch your PC off lol, nothing.

this series deals with it http://www.channel4.com/programmes/cold-lazarus/4od
Remember what it was like before you were born ? No ? That's what it's like when you're dead...
Interesting, however as you cannot remember before you were born, you have no idea whether your conciousness or soul or whatever make you you was, whether it was another form of conciousness, or simply energy of another form or anything else for that matter. I can't remember my 1st birthday, but I'm pretty sure I had one....

Tut. Someone with intelligence just had to come along and spoil it
Still think when you're dead, that's it, your energy is ended. You no longer exist. This coming from someone who has lost a child, and as much as I would love to think he's out there somewhere, in whatever form, reincarnated or enjoying eternity in paradise, I just don't think that;s teh case I'm afraid.
Of course, we'll never really know, so interesting theories aside, it's all a bit pointless.
Sorry to hear about your loss. I wouldn't know how to deal with that.
You are right, it is pointless, but we will know, all of us, one day.

the way i've always seen it is, or tried to get my head around.. basically, you fizzle out, your memory goes, done, dusted. there is nothing beyond it. i put death in the same category as stepping on an ant. you become nothing but a memory for your loved ones (obviously not in the ants case) and a mass in the ground.
it would be nice to think there is something after death. but meh.. i highly doubt it. and i dont think it'll ever be proved. i think i read somewhere that losing conciousness is pretty close to death?
That's where faith comes into it manYou have a soul. Believe it or not but you do. Learn to accept this before it's too late.
Argument from fear.
Interesting then that Robert Shulman said: "You can think of consciousness not as a property of the brain, but of the person."
in his paper cited below, he says that conciousness needs massive amounts of brain energy, yet the amount of energy used to do tasks when reacting to stimuli is minute in comparison.
So when the body dies, what happens to all this energy that supports conciousness?
I have no idea, Dr Shulman has no idea, generations of philosophers have no idea, yet you are so absolutely sure that the energy doesn't change or transform into another state, it simply ceases, which seems to be against the laws of energy conservation, why?
http://www.physorg.com/news164337334.html


