The "Afterlife" channel on YouTube

[K9Buck]

There are a lot of videos of people testifying about their "near-death" experiences.  There is a "comments" section and many also post about their own NDE.  

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCVItgO6...PPrGD2j1qw

[Dominus]

There are a lot of videos of people testifying about their "near-death" experiences.  There is a "comments" section and many also post about their own NDE.  

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCVItgO6...PPrGD2j1qw

Near death experiences are well-documented and much more common than most would suspect. There is a remarkable commonality in many of the experiences.

ADCs (after death communications) and parapsychology are actually becoming more interesting and the subject of serious studies.

[lrrps21]

Art Bell died...

[3rdgensooner]

There are a lot of videos of people testifying about their "near-death" experiences.  There is a "comments" section and many also post about their own NDE.  

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCVItgO6...PPrGD2j1qw

Near death experiences are well-documented and much more common than most would suspect. There is a remarkable commonality in many of the experiences.

ADCs (after death communications) and parapsychology are actually becoming more interesting and the subject of serious studies.

Serious? Yeah, no. Seriously crazy maybe. People have experiences and see and hear things when their brains are deprived of oxygen? Duh.

[stxbuck]

There are a lot of videos of people testifying about their "near-death" experiences.  There is a "comments" section and many also post about their own NDE.  

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCVItgO6...PPrGD2j1qw

Near death experiences are well-documented and much more common than most would suspect. There is a remarkable commonality in many of the experiences.

ADCs (after death communications) and parapsychology are actually becoming more interesting and the subject of serious studies.

Serious? Yeah, no. Seriously crazy maybe. People have experiences and see and hear things when their brains are deprived of oxygen? Duh.

I was listening to David Blaine on Joe Rogan's podcast, and he said that the panic/gasping feeling one gets when you are running out of breath is actually a buildup of CO_2, delivered as a warning sign, not a lack of oxygen. If you go under water and don't ingest water, or get choked out quick, a person can often  survive w/out oxygen for a surprisingly long time 20-30 minutes or more, w/ no ill effects.

[3rdgensooner]

There are a lot of videos of people testifying about their "near-death" experiences.  There is a "comments" section and many also post about their own NDE.  

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCVItgO6...PPrGD2j1qw

Near death experiences are well-documented and much more common than most would suspect. There is a remarkable commonality in many of the experiences.

ADCs (after death communications) and parapsychology are actually becoming more interesting and the subject of serious studies.

Serious? Yeah, no. Seriously crazy maybe. People have experiences and see and hear things when their brains are deprived of oxygen? Duh.

I was listening to David Blaine on Joe Rogan's podcast, and he said that the panic/gasping feeling one gets when you are running out of breath is actually a buildup of CO_2, delivered as a warning sign, not a lack of oxygen. If you go under water and don't ingest water, or get choked out quick, a person can often  survive w/out oxygen for a surprisingly long time 20-30 minutes or more, w/ no ill effects.

He'd be very confused and would flunk physiology. The SOB you feel  just after you climb stairs is related to CO2 but the rest is nonsense. 20-30 minutes without oxygen equals death every single time. Not deficits or problems but dead as a doornail. The only time that is delayed is if the person is very cold. There's a saying about doing cardio life support. They aren't dead until they're warm and dead.