Watching this stuff to try to deal with anxiety. If you’re here for the same reason, you’re not alone
@gabym752810 ай бұрын
Keeps me up at night without fail
@SusanDelgado117710 ай бұрын
@@gabym7528samesies🙄
@dredrotten10 ай бұрын
Stop thinking and obsessing about the same bloody thing all the time. Thats what causing your anxiety, force yourself to think of something else. Something pleasant.
@doloreschavez-sena717610 ай бұрын
@@gabym7528😮😮😮😮
@doloreschavez-sena717610 ай бұрын
@@SusanDelgado1177😅
@kelliekeigley566910 ай бұрын
I worked in a nursing home, I always told dying patients how happy I am to know them and that they brought joy to my life, and I thanked them.
@Emily-iy7ev10 ай бұрын
That is such a wonderful thing to say to them. Thank you ❤
@jenniferpollard446610 ай бұрын
Beautiful ♥️🙏
@richardsanjose369210 ай бұрын
I've worked in carehomes for years too and for most patients ur right but there's that % of jerks that just never change and feel entitled till they drop.
@strictlynorton9 ай бұрын
May you be blessed with long life for your unceasing kindness.
@ceciliogarcia95699 ай бұрын
You made my eyes tear up because of people like you, I believe in angels. Thank you. God bless you.
@sampsontendaimutsago193511 ай бұрын
My wife passed away last year in July after a short illness. Mhsrip. Some time before she died( months before)she told me how she should have died 8 years before when she was giving birth to our last born! During the experience she said she saw 'herself' leaving her struggling body on the delivery bed and could see her body lying there and the medical personnel scurrying around to save her. She said it felt a million times better in that state and didn't really want to come back to her frail body giving birth. She then said she felt a gentle force guiding her back and the next thing she was back in her body! She was to stay another 8 years until she passed on last year July. God gave us 8 bonus years! How beautiful!
@stormy330710 ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing
@tundrawomansays69410 ай бұрын
Thank you and my condolences on the death of your wife. Yk, there’s something about taking care of our partner and rowing them to the edge of the River Styx that opens one’s own heart, soul, whatever in ways that are inexplicable. I felt honored, privileged to care for my late husband on his last journey. Please take care of yourself and thanks for your comment.
@alaskeskimo10 ай бұрын
Love from Alaska
@PraveenSrJ0110 ай бұрын
I’m k really sorry 😞 for your loss
@01chittock10 ай бұрын
So sorry for your loss! But like you said you got 8 more years, but I can’t forget the child who now has no mother! I hope you have lots of support from family and friends!
@HumbertoCristobal10 ай бұрын
My 4 year old passed from brain cancer she was the most sweetest loving little girl. She didn’t deserve any of that 😢💔 having to watch your child be born into this world and leave this world in that horrible way is the worst. I’m here because these stories bring me comfort and I hope one day I will be able to hold her again and hear her laugh as well ❤
@kaaashoofd970310 ай бұрын
Sorry for your lost ❤
@karinajevdajeva929210 ай бұрын
....😢😢😢
@TheAirplaneDriver10 ай бұрын
How tragic and heartbreaking…as a father of three I could not imagine losing a child. My hope for you is that someday you will be reunited and will have the chance to walk hand in hand with your little girl again. ❤️
@marcveillette463210 ай бұрын
I'm sorry for your pain her loss and the world is lesser with out your Lil girl in it
@1StarrySkies110 ай бұрын
Bless you and your little angel.
@Jogie10011 ай бұрын
While my brother was being removed from life support I couldn’t just stand there so I went and sat on the floor just outside of his room. All of a sudden I felt him race once around my shoulders and neck area then shoot up and out of a window just across from where I sat. He didn’t look back and as I think back on this last memory of him all I feel is his excitement for wherever he was off to. This experience has given me a great deal of comfort for loved ones lost.
@susanest10 ай бұрын
THANK YOU for sharing this delightful experience!!! 😘 Twenty-two months ago, my youngest child, Dmitri, who was 34 at the time of his passing appeared to one of his sisters and spoke to her. He said "Don't cry for me. I am much better here." She then asked for a sign that it was really him and not her imagination. "Like a butterfly or a bird" she suggested to him. Shortly thereafter she got BOTH signs in a very dramatic way! It helped a lot to get me doing the research about the evidence that life goes on! ❤🩹
@ktkt998210 ай бұрын
Beautiful thank you for sharing.
@cattinamarie654510 ай бұрын
Really? Wow! Can you tell more about this maybe?
@beenaplumber837910 ай бұрын
Racing around, excitement for wherever he was off to - to me this sounds like a childlike adventure. Was he young when he died? Do you feel he was rejuvenated by the process? I almost died by choking when I was maybe 10, and after the indescribable panic, I felt calm, and actually excited to see what the next step was. It was a new adventure that I was ready to begin without fear. I never gained any insight to what that adventure was about, only that fear was irrelevant.
@dy668210 ай бұрын
Appreciate ur brief story friend . I think when we surrender the physical body , the universe is waiting to be explored . Respect
@imbookedandverybusyhoney10 ай бұрын
I had a patient who was dying and was very agitated, I medicated him and sat him close to me in a recliner to monitor him. What I later noticed was so beautiful. I witnessed him with fixed pupils, no blinking, eyes glazed as he looked towards a set spot towards the ceiling smiling and blowing kisses! During this time he was doing hugging motion and I believe he had pets because I witnessed him acting as if he was playing with a dog. He was definitely transitioning and was in a great place and I was lucky enough to watch those beautiful moments! He passed about half hour after I left 😢I’ll never forget him and that experience but it was definitely a beautiful day ❤❤
@LifenaDay5259 ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing that story. It gives me hope. 🐾
@AlanJames-t4s9 ай бұрын
We all going to a beautiful place after death 😊
@johntitorii66769 ай бұрын
My eye got watery after reading that
@imbookedandverybusyhoney8 ай бұрын
@johntitorii6676 he was a pastor and it truly was so amazing to watch!
@Sibow706 ай бұрын
🙏🏼❤️🙏🏼
@Ztoney4211 ай бұрын
As long as you are in your prime years and living your life to the full, this might pass unnoticed by the endless stream of KZbin videos, but for me in my autumn years this has been extremely inspiring and meaningful to watch.
@williamkinkade253811 ай бұрын
Seems to me that most of these near-death people became authors of a book that they sold. Seems that their is a monetary motivation
@michmack200811 ай бұрын
@@williamkinkade2538I have spoke to many propel on my 50 years who told me, in sometimes very personal and rare ways (in other words they will say they rarely share it) that didn’t write books about it
@michmack200811 ай бұрын
Typo-people
@DannyV18211 ай бұрын
I’m 33 and can’t stop thinking about death, mortality and infinity
@richard--s11 ай бұрын
@@williamkinkade2538 and for those many people who did not write a book? There is more than we see, touch and feel. I don't sell anything.
@lucyclink916310 ай бұрын
During my near death experience I could hear everyone in the room. I could feel their emotions. I felt their compassion. Their shock at what was unfolding in front of them. I could hear the man next to me say "she's stopped breathing". And saying" her lips have gone blue. She's stopped breathing. Does anyone know CPR. Breathe. Breathe." It was clear, vivid and I have never felt so alive or awake or aware as I did in that moment. I hope that my experience helps someone else and brings hope.
@AbhTri-kq8hc10 ай бұрын
I would say our bodies localize consciousness and in your death your consciousness expanded outwards, not having physical restrictions.
@danillagasparotto81710 ай бұрын
I had a weird experience, that wasn't an NDE but felt very much like how people describe them, and that was something that was very memorable for me- I could feel the emotions of those around me.
@Novastar.SaberCombat10 ай бұрын
Reflection is both key and lock. "Before I start, I must see my end. Destination known, my mind's journey now begins. Upon my chariot, heart and soul's fate revealed. In time, all points converge; hope's strength resteeled. But to earn final peace at the universe's endless refrain, we must see all in nothingness... before we start again." --A.B. (DD1) 🐲✨🐲✨🐲✨
@Cmkrs347 ай бұрын
Ill make sure nobody is in room making such frightening commentary when im dying. But perhaps ill die some other way. Just hope its peaceful. NDE s mean little as they are near death only. My mother was near death for 5 days.
@waylonbarrett34565 ай бұрын
If you felt alive and awake, why did you assume the people were talking about you? That's strange, isn't it? They're describing a person who is dying. You claim to feel alive. I think I misunderstand. Maybe they were talking about someone else nearby?
@nickacelvn11 ай бұрын
I was involved in a car accident where a guy fell asleep and crossed the centre line directly into the path of a 50 ton truck. I jumped into the car (what was left of it) and comforted the guy as he passed over. There was not much else i could do but talk to him. I held his hand and said in a light hearted manor , Pffft you'll be fine mate, walk it off its just a flesh wound, nothing to worry about I'm right here with you etc. It sounds a bit cringe here and now but at the time it felt like the rite thing to do.
@cherylgrec970110 ай бұрын
Very brave and kind for you to do that.
@susanest10 ай бұрын
I'm sure it was the right thing to do! Thank you for your courage and kindness! 💝
@B_COOPER10 ай бұрын
There’s nothing cringing about that story.
@cynthg954710 ай бұрын
You did amazing job ❤😢 😔
@lgsbharv522110 ай бұрын
I don’t know this for sure… but for who you talk to I am guessing it was exactly what he needed to hear
@hemant0510 ай бұрын
"Death is not extinguishing the light; it is putting out the lamp as dawn has come"
@SavannahTaurus8 ай бұрын
❤
@maxinemcclurd12888 ай бұрын
That's a beautiful thought.
@think-about-it-7777 ай бұрын
or maybe... just maybe, it's your light bulb burning out when you were in the middle of reading a book. (which is why it's a good idea to keep extra light bulbs)
@alllifematters7 ай бұрын
Aww, beautiful
@Ultimattbart7 ай бұрын
Where is this quote from
@aug.jam.111 ай бұрын
Very interesting documentary indeed worth watching. I had an NDE (Near Death Experience), 4 years ago in between two surgeries due to complications. It was never confirmed by doctors that I was actually in cardiac arrest as I was not on any monitors, however I am very sure it happened as I popped out of my body and was floating above my body seeing the doctors checking out the complication after my first surgery causing immense pain and made it impossible for me to breathe. I went into a tunnel and talked (telepathicly) with a being/energy that was not visible for me who told me everything was going to be alright. At that moment I was able to switch back seeing the doctors work on me but I decided to go back in the tunnel and I told this being/energy that I wanted to go "home", a flickering light about 600 feet away in the tunnel... But I guess I wasn't allowed to go there yet as a huge hand the size of my chest came out of the light in the tunnel and pushed me back from the tunnel into my body. I then remember I was wheeled into the operating room and I was put to sleep for the second surgery. I have held this to me for 3 years and only since a year I started speaking about this with family and friends and have extensively researched these experiences. Since that time I have become very spiritual and am no longer afraid of death. Actually I am secretly missing that place so much, wanting to go back as it was absolute bliss and peace. It is comforting to know that I will die some day and hopefully witness this again. If you're a person that is afraid of death, don't be, it will be absolute bliss, peace and all problems will immediately go away and it won't be the "end" of "you". Much love to all ❤
@gristamshackleford210211 ай бұрын
thanks for sharing your story. did you have 360 deg vision? you should be a guest on jeff mara or some of the other NDE podcasts
@karmasutra477411 ай бұрын
You are so fortunate to have an experience like that to consider and learn from and analyze. I have been trying to astral project, but nothing on that front yet. Glad you came back, but how lucky to feel like you have an answer to some of your questions
@dar_jada11 ай бұрын
Thanks so much for sharing❤
@jennifercampbell642911 ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing this
@aug.jam.111 ай бұрын
@@gristamshackleford2102 no the vision was quite normal but I could float around over my body and even could visit other rooms next to where I was having this episode. In the tunnel it really felt I was floating in space.
@ericmartin572010 ай бұрын
I was almost killed in the line of duty and I remember thinking “this isn’t so bad”. 40 years later I was at another job/career and exposed to organophosphates and was on my way to the hospital with a blood pressure of 185/165 the inside of the ambulance was like being in a cave with a little light from a candle a long ways away. They brought me back from the edge again. Death is easy, living is hard.
@toiletduck925711 ай бұрын
I've so much respect for Parnia and his team. He's both skeptical enough not to jump to conclusions and open minded enough to not rule anything out, and has fully convinced me that there is a transcendental element of NDEs thst goes beyond the brain or body.
@kaaashoofd970310 ай бұрын
Nicely said!
@Stefan1971HH5 ай бұрын
I see it this way too, while other people called this "sitting on the fence"
@rdkerfi2 ай бұрын
Dr. Parnia is excellently restrained as he delivers the puncher, the widely (consistently documented) proof that consciousness survives death. This should be accepted as medical fact, we are on the tipping point . Still, the majority of medical practitioners act like it’s got nothing to do with them, and they have nothing to do with it. When this has everything to do with us as medics and humans. I am a Hospice nurse, and also have lost a spouse suddenly in a horrible accident. I have come to learn a lot about death. The body dies that’s so clear…but our individual spirits (that’s the word) endure.
@fhcriptos675811 ай бұрын
Since my little dog passed away, I've felt an insatiable thirst for information on these topics. Two days ago, my brother came over while I was watching KZbin videos about near-death experiences. He asked what I was watching, and I explained. Turns out, he had no idea about near-death experiences. As I explained, his expression completely changed: he started listening, half laughing, and ended up looking astonished and thoughtful. To my surprise, he said, "Remember that time I crashed my bike into a tree, lost consciousness, and the ambulance took me to the hospital, taking almost an hour to wake up?" I confirmed that I did remember perfectly. Then, he shared something astounding: "I experienced something too. I saw my life flash before my eyes from birth to the moment of the accident, like slides, very fast flashes, at an incredible speed, but I could see everything in detail. In the end, a huge white light appeared, but it wasn't a normal white light; it was indescribable with words. As I approached, I felt like I was being absorbed, and that's when I woke up." When I asked why he had never mentioned it, he said he had thought a lot about it but couldn't find the words to describe it, so he let it go. My brother had a Near-Death Experience (NDE) without realizing it, making me wonder how many more people might have similar experiences without sharing them.
@Kurt196911 ай бұрын
That's really cool! What a nice surprise?
@johnpeterson-m2f11 ай бұрын
Apparently 20 million americans have reported NDE's, I myself had an outer body experience when I was in the army and hadnt slept for 2 days, an overwhelming beautiful feeling (like a falling sensation) in my stomach lifting me 20 ft above my body and seeing the cars and road and my troop leader down below. There is definately something there.
@nickynicks25111 ай бұрын
I think many many people have had NDE. I had one as a 6 year old when I was very ill. And many years later an out of body experience when I had sepsis.
@Sundog76211 ай бұрын
I've had quite a few out of body experiences. Unlike ndes I was using magic mushrooms that grew out of cow manure. For some reason watching this brought it back to me. It's been a long time since I thought about it. But the two are similar. There's a reason "they" absolutely don't want people experimenting with it. I know why. They have no power over you ! Let that soak in.
@Nurse.Addison11 ай бұрын
I am truly amazed by your story! It's absolutely incredible. I can't express how sorry I am to hear about the loss of your beloved little dog. As a fellow dog (pug) owner, I understand how devastating it must be for you. Please know that you were an exceptional parent to your pup, and I hope you can find solace in that.
@xali3nz11 ай бұрын
This is exactly what the world needs. At a time of so much suffering, eye opening research like this might help people come to realise that what we fight for, what we war for, are not what really matters. Our selves are more than this, we shouldn't have to fight for resources here l, we should share them, we are all in this together.
@monicaarcher710711 ай бұрын
Well said.
@isabellajanelee11 ай бұрын
Beautifully put ❤love to you all out there.🙏🙏😊
@StillYHWHs11 ай бұрын
What a cliche'... First time it has been used in a sentence that is accurate and true. Not for an agenda. ❤
@cayennesinivassinel697711 ай бұрын
Thank you for this share. May we all know peace... and it starts within😊
@LOVEISTRUTH30011 ай бұрын
Agreed. Unfortunately ego gets in the way.
@halaurent9 ай бұрын
I am one of those people who died. 40 years ago, I had a brain aneurysm. Dying was the most important event of my life. I was told that I couldn't stay because I had to do something here on earth. I have tried every day since then to find out what I am supposed to do so I can go back. There is a lot I can say about this; however, some people don't want to know because it doesn't fit with their ideas on religion. When I say that there is no religion in heaven - that religion is something created by men - they are horrified and turn away. They don't want to hear that all people are accepted. They only want their own kind to go to heaven.
@CC-kl4nh7 ай бұрын
Thank you for this!
@AntonioFeliciano-s8j7 ай бұрын
That's right there's no religion 😈👿👺👹💀🙊🙉🙈🤡👍
@TF-fv6lt7 ай бұрын
Have you ever thought that tour purpose is to simply be here? You are going to go back. It's where we all go, like you said. I have had a life changing spiritual experience that showed me that we all go to the same place no matter who we are, as well. The love of whatever it is that created this place is beyond human comprehension and beyond our human condition. I wish more people would open their hearts and minds to the truth that we all go to the same place and that all religions are only man made concepts and hold little to no truth about where we go when the body dies. Also, thank you for sharing.
@richardspence2057 ай бұрын
The more I see these sort of events the more religious I become.
@mytwocents8487 ай бұрын
I also experienced an NDE and there was just love all around me, but no religion or religious figures. I realized we make up all these religions and rules when we are in the physical body as a way to try to control our environments and try to understand what we don't remember. Unfortunately, so many religions are fear based and that is why people fear death. So sad, because what we call, death is returning to our true origin and it is wonderful. I know after my NDE that I do not want or need to snuggle against death or try to prolong my life with heroic measure. When my time comes to pass I will gladly just let go because I know that these physical lives are only temporary.
@KevinZimmerman36011 ай бұрын
This feels like a watershed moment for the medical community, to be acknowledging these phenomena with respect and dignity. With so many NYU medical specialists and others from reputable institutions to be featured in this documentary really is a big deal.
@palmereldritch_666911 ай бұрын
There is a lot going on in the world. People are frightened, yet a spiritual revolution also seems to be under way too. Traditional religion is being replaced with something new. And that new thing is gaining legitimacy in the sciences too. And it all dovetails with esoteric traditions from all over the world.
@beenaplumber837910 ай бұрын
It shouldn't be a big deal. Physicians as as human as you are. The new evidence he talked about concerned a more extended in-between step between life and death, though Parnia asserts it doesn't. We're playing with definitions, which is different from finding answers. There is a point when the person is no longer associated with the body, or any part of it that remains. Being vaporized in an explosion is different from all of these examples. The person cannot be called back to life. All of these stories involve persons who remained associated with viable bodies. That's the only case we can learn about from this data, and to me that's not death.
@MURUR102510 ай бұрын
Agreed. Serves to legitimize further the need for continued discussion of these phenomena within the realm of public discourse.
@daMillenialTrucker10 ай бұрын
@@beenaplumber8379 I guess we'll find out when we die then, I'll see you up there friend
@MedManSam9 ай бұрын
@@beenaplumber8379I shared this perspective initially. The point missed in this summary would be the ability for hyper-acute sensation in these patients patients as well as the continuity between there experiences both of which are currently unexplainable. As we further expand the grey zone between life and death the more prevalent these cases become. Traditionally these patient reports would be dismissed and now they are being explored. This shift in expert opinion could potentially be significant in future discovery don’t you think?
@katelyn592610 ай бұрын
My Grandfather had an experience where he died for around 10 minutes. He said he went to a place he didn't want to leave. He said he was at peace and had never seen such a beautiful place in his entire life. At the same time, my Nan was praying for him in her garden. She was pregnant with my Uncle at the time, he's the youngest of 3 boys. My Grandfather said he could hear my Nan's prayer word to word. He was told his time wasn't up yet. When my Nan heard the story from him, she was shocked to the core. He repeated her prayer word to word. Years later, after all his boys were grown up, he unfortunately passed away from a brain tumour. During the whole time he was treated with palliative care, he told everyone he wasn't scared of death. He passed away peacefully. I miss him so much, but I can't wait to be reunited with him when my time is up. His story has always given me hope, and this video and many others too. I'm not scared of death anymore.
@PraveenSrJ0110 ай бұрын
I get nightmares of judgement and hell sometimes for my behavior when i was younger which I hope I will be forgiven for since I changed my ways
@katelyn592610 ай бұрын
@@PraveenSrJ01 if you ask to be forgiven, you’ll be forgiven. Don’t stress it
@lf354110 ай бұрын
My Grandfather had a very similar experience, many years ago. He always said he did not want to come back! He claims "they" all said the same thing over and over: it's not your time, you aren't supposed to be here and you must go back. It really depressed him, and he cried when he was revived. Because of his experience, I no longer fear death. I'm looking forward to seeing how his afterlife turned out and I know I'll be OK in my own. Thanks for sharing your thoughts!
@andreah637910 ай бұрын
I'm 68. Throughout my whole life, I have heard everyone say how serene it felt as they slipped away from life. That, to me, is why I don't feel any need to go through big or expensive funerals, wakes or demanding keeping the remains of one close to me. It's the wrong focus. The spirit has left, is at peace and happier than ever, & THAT should be the focus. All that's left is a shell. Let it fertilize the earth as our ancestors did. If survivors focused on the incredible positivity of "life after death" & looking to meeting up with them one day instead of horrid loss, & re-creating OUR own pain of death, we all would live more peaceful lives on earth, too.
@Novastar.SaberCombat10 ай бұрын
One day, my series might truly help mankind to legitimately understand. But Nae, Naesst; collectively, it is far from prepared. This is unfortunate but not unexpected. "Before I start, I must see my end. Destination known, my mind's journey now begins. Upon my chariot, heart and soul's fate revealed. In time, all points converge; hope's strength resteeled. But to earn final peace at the universe's endless refrain, we must see all in nothingness... before we start again." --A.B. (DD1) 🐲✨🐲✨🐲✨
@tiffanyjoleenbowserdimeco629411 ай бұрын
This is the generation where science and spirituality begin to merge.🦋 Beautiful presentation. Thank you.🙏🏽
@marygoff547211 ай бұрын
Yes!!!
@RobertF-11 ай бұрын
Sci Spi
@MarkPloppin11 ай бұрын
No.
@marniefriedman956410 ай бұрын
Spirituality and Quantum Physics are starting to parallel. I wonder how this will impact religion.
@berbudy10 ай бұрын
Hope this shift will got acceleration
@AaronAaron-tv2lr10 ай бұрын
My Mom died a year ago. She was a single parent and struggled to raise me. It wasn't till she was laying beside me in her hospital bed with a BP of 50/30 that I asked her to forgive me for anything bad I had done and being frustrated and angry sometimes when I was her caretaker for 3 years. This video helped me realize that I think she heard me. She died the next day.
@TS-rd7oy10 ай бұрын
I too cared for my parents. Both, mom with Alzheimers and father with dementia. All on me. My brother was completely useless. I became frustrated and lost it a couple of times, and even now 15 years after their passing, it makes me feel sick to my stomach that I did. But then I remind myself I'm only human too. It was so much for one person to take on.
@planetxwatcher971210 ай бұрын
My mom died in May. Same here, she was grumpy and I was exhausted and mad she didnt take care of herself and was in the shape she was in. We both said we were sorry before she passed and reassured each other we loved each other. Still beating myself up, even though I know I shouldn't I miss her everyday.
@planetxwatcher971210 ай бұрын
ML to you. 🤗❤
@sandraethier55503 ай бұрын
You are not alone. I chose to give care for my mom as she was taken over by dimension. She hurt and angered me so deeply as she struggled with loosing access to her world. Shamefully I still have bitter feelings for her even though she was the best mom ever til that part of our relationship. Stubbornly I'm convinced that she knew and enjoyed her emotional and verbal abuse at my expense? I don't want to forgive her either. I don't care to have anything to do with anyone that does to me what she did. I wonder if I am doomed for this. Caring for her damaged me
@sandraethier55503 ай бұрын
Well I don't like it here anymore. Aside from our dog there is nothing and no one to love, zero affection, zero joy for a decade now. My mate is a mean drunk, my Bf is a drunk. Beam me up Scotty
@DrIanRubenstein11 ай бұрын
I have to say this is the best documentary I have seen on this subject in the way it weaves hard medical science plus patients’ experiences. I have recommended it to all of my medical colleagues. Sam Parnia continues to do excellent work in this subject.
@Existentialist94611 ай бұрын
It's worth watching then, Ian?
@NovemberRain31311 ай бұрын
You should get the Big Book Of Near Death Experiences written by Dr Pemberthy. Its like an inch and a quarter thick and is AMAZING as its ifo collected over her career of investigating NDEs, shared NDEs, etc. Its written for lay people so its super easy to understand...highly recommend👍!!!
@nixon934611 ай бұрын
@@Existentialist946they dont know anything more then you and i
@fredericklmeade29473 ай бұрын
@@nixon9346, At least they know when to use “than” rather than “then.”
@primrose29959 ай бұрын
I'll never forget back in 2008 after having my first child. She was around 6 months at the time when I started having black outs possibly due to stress. One day I was laying down when I suddenly fell in a deep state of sleep except it didn't felt like I was sleeping it felt more like I was dying or drifting away in my sleep. I was surrounded by darkness and its as if I was traveling through a dark tunnel. Now I can't recall if there was anyone there with me but I was telepathically speaking to someone or something, even though I was sleeping I was also conscious. I remember traveling through darkness when I started to feel this glorious feeling, it felt so good I can't explain it. It was a feeling of love, warmed, no pain, pure love and I mean pure pure love. Now, even though I was having this feeling I could remember not wanting the feeling to go away. That is when I telepathically said I don't want to leave my daughter, now I can't remember if I was asked to stay or not but I do remember saying in my mind that I don't want to leave my daughter. And that was when I woke up. I was 20yrs when this happened to me and I can't forget it. I sometimes question myself, asking myself was I dreaming? But it couldn't have been a dream. That feeling that loving feeling If I was to choose between that feeling and a million bucks I would definitely choose that feeling . After having that happened to me I realized that I am very sensitive to my surroundings and people in general its as if I feel and can sense people's emotions. I realize that good and bad energy affects me which makes it hard for me to be around crowds of people. I have always felt different after having that experience back in 2008.
@Mellie_H7 ай бұрын
I believe you, and know what you are talking about. It's a bit like sensory overload now; being able to feel so much, from other people. I'm glad you stayed for your daughter!!
@JeremyHuntsman111 ай бұрын
Incredible documentary. It is refreshing to see a panel of open-minded doctors, scientists, and researchers share what they have discovered on a subject that has such huge implications. Thank you for putting this together.
@willyr911 ай бұрын
Fascinating! Christmas day, 2004 I had emergency DHCA surgery for an aortic dissection. That's where they pack you in ice and cool your body to 18 degrees Celsius. Your heart stops beating and all brain function ceases. For all practical purposes, you're dead. After the surgeon finishes repairing the aorta the body can be gradually warmed and in essence, rebooted. It worked and I spent several days in the ICU, but healed up fine. All I remember is right before I woke up I was looking down and saw someone in a hospital bed from what seemed like 50-100 feet above. Someone was sitting by the bed. I realized it was me and the person looking down at me holding my hand was my son. He said "squeeze my hand if you hear me." I did and thought it odd that the first thing I'd see when I died would be my son. He wasn''t even dead. Slowly, I realized I wasn't dead either and had indeed beaten the 50/50 odds of surviving I was told I had when they wheeled me into surgery. I didn't see God, angels, dead relatives or anything like that, but the idea of death isn't so scary now. I know we go on. The thought of death now is a little like getting on a plane and taking off. I love flying, but always dread the takeoffs.
@rhondavanderbeek800610 ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing this profound experience. I also really appreciate your “dread the takeoff, but enjoy flying” analogy. 👍🏼
@tim59ism10 ай бұрын
I think you were clearly having an out of body experience there (looking down on yourself (your body) and your son holding your hand. I have heard that so many times ! Best regards !
@michaelt177511 ай бұрын
Dr Parnia is playing a large part in the research into what happens after the death of the body. One of the most important questions in life.
@SectorSos10 ай бұрын
Im a US Army combat veteran. On April 16th, 2011, i was injured in the ambush on our convoy, in Pech River Valley, Kunar Province, Afghanistan. I was medevaced, first to FOB Blessing, then flown all the way to Bagram, and eventually to the military Hospital in Landstuhl, Germany. But to make a long story short. After days of being under, my doctor was telling me a story, when I first arrived, they where rushing me to the operation room through the halls on the gurney. At the time I was totally unconscious, and doctors didn't know, if I'll make it or not. However, when he was telling me the this, I started remembering stuff, and told him; Yes, I remember that!. He looked at me and said; No, its impossible, you couldn't remember it. You was completely out. We didn't know if you live or die!. But indeed I do remember it, to the littlest detail, bit it was like in the fog. Also, I remember it as it was not happening to me. It was more like a third person observation. Its weird, i can't even describe it in words. But after that experience, I 100% believe there is more to us than just our physical body.
@jessabentley8059 ай бұрын
*his 21 y/o son
@SectorSos8 ай бұрын
@@jessabentley805 ?
@beekneed6 ай бұрын
@SectorSos Amazing story! Thank you for you service and sacrifices. I've heard many people describing how in their NDE they were looking down at themselves. They still felt like 'themselves' although they were no longer in their body, but as they observed things the that were happening to their body, they felt a kind peaceful, content detachment and no longer thought of themselves as their body like we do when we're alive and conscious. Kind of like, "Oh, wow, that's me. Oh well, looks like I died!" So interesting and amazing
@mbass71811 ай бұрын
I had a near death experience while at nyu Langone 2 1/2 years ago. It was right before I woke up in the ICU on a ventilator keeping me alive for 4 days til they moved me to a regular room. I was telling the story to a friend while my nurse took notes on everything I said. My NDE was completely different from where most people go to when they have an NDE and completely different from what I saw and experienced when my mom passed away. I saw her Light /soul right when she passed away.. It was hovering as a big ball of light about 6/7ft away from me. I was crying my eyes out and although there was no bodily form I knew it was my mom looking at me. It only lasted about a minute and shot out the hospital door faster than anything I've ever seen move. I already wasn't scared of death as I'd come close to dying a couple of times when I was younger. This was a true gift and really made me realize death is not the end. My NDE was something else. It was a Buddhist near death. I'm not Buddhist though I do practice Buddhist meditations. All I can say is.. Before I came back I was in the Bardo which is the place Buddhists believe we go to in between dying and being reborn. Before I came back I was in a place where I was just consciousness and seeing what I knew was my DNA flowing endlessly in building blocks. Swirling and flowing non stop. I asked where I was.. And a voice that I can only describe as the sound of God answered and said "you are in the Bardo state of dying and being reborn". That was all. From there I felt totally at peace and if I died at that moment I would have been fine. I never believed in reincarnation before but I've had to rethink that and now believe people's deaths have different outcomes. I know my mom went to the light or wherever souls go to. Where as I think I might be coming back when my time in this body is up. I've spoken with Buddhists that I know and they also believe I was in the Bardo. I don't know how or why I came back but I'm 100% positive that death is not the end and really not something to fear. It was very much like I was seeing the world through new eyes or a babies eyes when I came back! I remember just staring out the windows for about 12 hours amazed at everything I was seeing across the east river along with the helicopters that were taking off and landing across the street from the hospital room I was in. It was so beautiful. It wasn't fun being kept alive by a ventilator and there's alot more I can say about that. But if you're reading this and have any fear of death there's truly absolutely nothing to fear 🙏💜
@brendadickenson354711 ай бұрын
I believe in God and Heaven. Whatever you believe that happens then just know our life here is a journey we are on while we are on earth. Make good choices while here
@stregalilith11 ай бұрын
Thank you. Your story offers great comfort.
@stormy330710 ай бұрын
Wow. Thanks for sharing
@blackandgold67610 ай бұрын
33:33 I work in a hospital. I've heard these stories. My own dad had one after an NDE from a brain bleed. Tears of joy are the most common affect in the survivor. My crusty old dad went to Jell-O whenever he tried to tell his story to people, and he felt moved to tell anyone he trusted and/or loved.
@LM-yn5xq11 ай бұрын
Thank you Dr. Parnia and all the medical staff/ scientists who are open and willing to embrace that we are si much more than just our bodies. It gives me great hope for the future 🙏
@lucyclink916310 ай бұрын
I went into respiratory arrest whilst being given an anaesthetic. I have to say that I had no experience. However I had a near death experience 4 years afterwards and I did have an experience. It was so serene and beautiful. Words can't describe it.
@Graybeard_11 ай бұрын
We are here to experience. We shouldn't take others or ourselves too seriously. We should try our best and let go of the rest.
@AlexLightGiver11 ай бұрын
Congratulations you may now move on to the 5th Dimension and continue your spiritual growth if you wish. 🙏
@shawnlamb827111 ай бұрын
You know when I see others in daily lives and doing the things that some people do that make it so clear that they have completely zero awareness of what and who they really are and what the hell their doing here and just have to question everything I think it is that I know. I know this statement in itself probably makes no sense to most people which proves my point exactly
@schmuelschperling145910 ай бұрын
yeah, those millions and billions that have suffered terribly in human history- that's just a joke? If it is a joke- the joke is on us.
@AlexLightGiver10 ай бұрын
@@schmuelschperling1459 nothing happens to us rather everything manifests for us for our benefit. Our spiritual growth depends on both light and darkness 🙏
@geoffreyporter53010 ай бұрын
But people are having life reviews. So there might be a point. Wonder what happens after that life review, especially if you got a bad one..... ...
@ripharwood413810 ай бұрын
When my father died in hospital after a brief but terminal illness I knew the very moment it happened. It had nothing to do with a last breath or anything physical. There simply came a time when his soul, spirit, you choose the word, departed his body. I didn’t see anything. It was simply a sense of instantaneous certainty that the essence of what had made that body on the bed my beloved father, had simply gone somewhere else.
@christinaalanis5479Ай бұрын
Man I love this. I've been trying to describe in words exactly how I felt staring at my grandmother's body after she passed. Thank you for your words. Your last sentence explains how I felt. You're so right. I questioned if I was so tired I was numb and maybe that's why I felt that way. But I know now that my soul could somehow tell that hers was no longer in her earth body.
@yazstar934211 ай бұрын
Open minds and hearts.. Science is about to blossom! 🌸
@Frank-g3d10 ай бұрын
I agree
@LaLa5562911 ай бұрын
I had an NDE as a small child and it is the most profound experience of my life thus far,
@peteypete359711 ай бұрын
Fantastic to see Drs talking seriously about this. The evidence can no longer be ignored.
@jeffdoyle122710 ай бұрын
Evidence of what exactly?
@Mnyamhotep10 ай бұрын
@@jeffdoyle1227evidence that consciousness still exists after death
@daMillenialTrucker10 ай бұрын
@@jeffdoyle1227 people brains are shut down when they medically died and somehow describing every single thing the doctors did to help them, you cant have a conscience experience if your brain is shut down, yet 100,000's of people attest to having these experiences when they medically died
@davidbeare73011 ай бұрын
As we die, we feel intense relief instead of fear and pain. This relief is unimaginably pleasureable so we give it familiar names that seem inadequate, Our imagination also creates fantastic experiences to account for this wonderfull feeling. If we are resusitated we find that our death experiences share key features with others but are also uniquely our own..... just like life. No, I don't think I'm always right. This was a great post!
@naomidoner980311 ай бұрын
Thank you Dr Parnia and colleagues for sharing your research here for free to the public .....
@nancynewlin10 ай бұрын
A profoundly thought-provoking documentary. As one other commenter said, it’s about time that the worlds of science and spirituality came together on this topic.
@brianclancy854811 ай бұрын
An incredible insight to what death actually means and not to look at it as the end but somewhere our consciousness takes us. Dr. Parnia's research is pioneering and makes us really think about dying and what may be beyond it. Brilliant!
@sierraansley11 ай бұрын
This was very well done. I've died and come back a number of times from being critically ill for a long time and also from being the victim of crimes. It's more like an expansion than anything else, into the light that people talk about. Most incredible experiences ever, very empowering. It is beautiful and peaceful beyond words.
@ferkinskin11 ай бұрын
Absolutely brilliant. Thank you Mr Parnia and colleagues for all the work and interest!!
@chrishowe861411 ай бұрын
It's about time science started studying a recurring, consistent phenomenon. That's what science is supposed to do.
@TerryRiddell-tg6ni10 ай бұрын
26:18 bub
@kittykivalo831211 ай бұрын
I received 'insights' from my sister after she committed suicide in 1987. All in all 5 or 6 times during a period of ten years or so. In the beginning she shared her suicide had been un-necessary but that she had felt trapped in ideas that felt depressing and hopeless. After her death she realised there were options and solutions that she had not seen while alive. A few years later she shared she wanted to return to earth in a new body, to practise these new insights in a new life. Etc, etc. To me NDE's (near- death experiences) confirm that life is about growing in consciousness so we can live our live more in accordance with the 'being of love' we truly are.
@Heather_Vazquez10 ай бұрын
I used to fear death. Frequently feeling sad and grief sickened by the thought of not being me anymore and potentially not remembering my life or my personal experiences. After studying the crop circles in depth I discovered one source consciousness and learned that we never really die.
@dmo54410 ай бұрын
the crop circles? can you elaborate and/ or tell me what I can google search to begin going down that rabbit hole to understanding what you are saying? thank you in advance
@brooklyngirlsmartchick650110 ай бұрын
Please explain the correlation
@janklaas688510 ай бұрын
yeahh, crop circles 😂
@CONTACTLIGHTTOMMY9 ай бұрын
Crop circles? One of the most idiotic gags in human history.
@PeterS1231019 ай бұрын
Probably not all of them.
@isee927311 ай бұрын
I had one of those kinds of experiences when I was giving birth in 1986. However, I’d never heard of NDEs before and when I tried to tell my sister and the nurse, they treated me like I was hallucinating. After that, you’re too scared to discuss it and accept the experience.
@georgcantor717211 ай бұрын
Yeah, it's like when you're a pilot and see UFOs. You don't dare tell the FAA, or else they'll have you grounded and their docs will work to get your Pilots Med Certificate revoked.
@nickynicks25111 ай бұрын
Look up Pim Van Lommel, he is a Dutch cardiologist who has done lots of work on this.
@stormy330710 ай бұрын
Tell us your experience!
@bajemo35910 ай бұрын
You know what you know. Sounds like a fascinating experience, your sister and nurse just didn’t get it.❤
@Novastar.SaberCombat10 ай бұрын
Only by chronicling their own experiences combined with listening to other souls explaining THEIR journeys will mankind actually progress. Otherwise, the objectives will all end up failures. Good luck; yer gonna need it! 🙂 🐲✨🐲✨🐲✨
@markmchugh504911 ай бұрын
Excellent documentary, many thanks to Sam Parnia and others for your amazing work and research and above all for not being afraid to challenge the mainstream thinking around these subjects. Your work is hugely valued.
@juliebarks319511 ай бұрын
I kept getting close to death many times before I got a pacemaker. Mostly at night when asleep and my heart rate was dropping below 20 bpm. One time in my early thirties I left my body and somehow my husband got caught up in the process. He saw and experienced everything I did. Word for word he told me what I saw. It terrified him but for me, it was my journey and I was ready. It stopped happening when I got a pacemaker.
@adyarym10 ай бұрын
You mean that your husband got somehow involved with your ethereal body, spirit or whatever we could call it in that moment? - or, was he out of his body too and simply involuntarily “ tied” to you? Or, was he watching with his physical eyes what was happening in the room? Beyond the room like when we see at the distance? - I am asking you because when I was young ( still are but not that young lol!) - I was suffering an involuntary abortion ( five months) and I felt very sick and energy less and sad and I eas wanting to die. I was desperately to die and during the process and being conscious - “ relaxed” but not too relaxed in reality - I was talking to the Dr and nurse and then suddenly I saw myself flying at an incredible velocity and seeing below of me something like very brilliant and colorful strands of lights. Something that we could compare ( not exacty ) with the lights we can see in old post cards, those photos of cities made at night. I was flying over those and then I entered in a dark space and began to fly upward and even more fast than before. Then I began to see some clarity and more and more until I could see an opening high above. I identify that place where I was flying as a tunel because I could feel its form even when I wasnt touching any wall. At a given moment I could barely see above like the form of a well in the side I could see but that was an instant only because an extremely brilliant and white light was engulfing everything. Light was incredibly brilliant but did not hurt the eyes, I simply could not see clear or look beyond. But yes, I could distinguish broken by light silhouettes like Casper the friendly ghost but in the form of… people/ humans? - No hair, no clothes, nothing but light forms that were looking down at me and saying “ hello” with their arms and hands. All involved in an indescribable radiance. I saw what I saw because someone let me saw it. I dont think that I know the people in the front of the “ well” but I felt that among them there were people I know. Then suddenly I began to be succioned back until I was left as I was before, eyes open or closed but not sleeping and still talking to the doctor and nurse that were taking notes. All was write down minute by minute. I was in my body because I could “ feel” that they were doing things on me ( and I was vomiting) but at the same time I was flying and entering a tunel etc… I think that was a lesson for me, thats why I could be relaxed but never unconscious or sleepy. I had been asking to die since the beginning of the day because I felt horribly, in unbearable pain, feverish, with broken lips, and very tired and sad etc… Time after I could compare the experience with that of seeing at the distance. The way I was seeing everything is similar as when I see at the distant, in a conscius way, automatically seeing other places * with my physicall eyes- In some cases detecting people with my mind first. - Distance is erased instantaneously to let me see what I need to see or what I am meant to see. They are involuntary experiences that I think sometimes are stimulated by the need to know something or solve a problem or because there were people next to me that I could not see with my eyes in the moment but that were where I was. Or because I was really next to see people I did not want to see but saw them ( different times different people) arriving to where I was and I could move before the person arrived. That was seeing with the eyes and not with the mind. Directly with the eyes beyond the materia and distance. ( positioning myself in a better position I could see the person when it arrived) I also indentified unknown people in the middle of a multitude. But again, it was important for me to know the person (s) before officially knowing it. ( them) I knew the person and the person (s) just emanated what I was needing to know. All this and more is part of our nature, of what we are spiritually, physically, mentally, emotionally and vibrational. What you and your husband experienced is a lesson and proof to you ( such a great gift) that energy and life and love are fluent, present everywhere and eternal. ❤
@stormy330710 ай бұрын
Was he asleep? How did he experience it with you?
@tundrawomansays69410 ай бұрын
Raymond Moody has a term for what you’re describing something close to an “empathetic death experience.” Glad you’re still here and thanks for your comment. Best wishes, my friend.
@Dion_Mustard11 ай бұрын
I've had out of body experiences before and I was able to travel away from my body so I know 101% that something leaves our body when we "die" and we continue in some other energy form. I never would have accepted such a thing UNTIL it happened to me. You have to experience an OBE or an NDE to truly understand what I mean.
@michaelConner-e7s10 ай бұрын
THAT IS TRUE....telepathy does exist...I remember when it happend to me?? its like TALKING but with no vocal just wisper in ur mind...
@Yosetime10 ай бұрын
Tripping on shrooms cannot be quantified as having a NDE.
@nomandad200010 ай бұрын
You don’t know 110%. That can just be a phenomenon that happens when the brain is losing functionality….
@deadlynightshade961510 ай бұрын
@@michaelConner-e7s yup it really does exist. anyone who says it's not real is wrong and has been brainwashed lol
@Dion_Mustard9 ай бұрын
You obviously have no idea what you're talking about @@nomandad2000
@MrMonkey82011 ай бұрын
This is a great documentary. It takes courage to address this reality. Thank you.
@achdicu10 ай бұрын
A true masterpiece: I had the honor of training with Dr. Parnia, who inspired me to pursue a career in Critical Care Medicine. His open-mindedness, associated with true scientific rigor, keeps producing pioneering work that will be referred to in the future of medicine. Thank you for your life-changing explorations!
@esmeralda-yo8sl11 ай бұрын
Its beautiful to see scientists studying subjects that have fascinated millions of people since time immemorial, is there life after death? Judging by the testimony of untold number of people who were resuscitated, many are convinced there is. I throughly enjoyed the whole documentary, very illuminating.
@karlstratos10 ай бұрын
The most hopeful message I've heard in a while. Our intent, thoughts, and actions here on earth really do matter if death is not the end. Thank you for making the video. Love.
@ginaiosef11 ай бұрын
Thank you for this video and many blessings to all of you who made it! ❤ We are on the verge of realising that we are eternal beings and we never die! Thank you gratefully!
@benahaus10 ай бұрын
And therein lies the root of all bad decisions; the notion that we are eternal.
@mamie682010 ай бұрын
Thank you 💜 It’s the most incredible revelation!
@francesco558111 ай бұрын
Almost every person i listen who had an NDE (one in my family too) says that "there" there is "no time" so the resuscitation delays must be seen in this optic too, this "delay" has an effect only here. The fact that every "mind" grasp a "no-time" environment (real or not, i cant be sure until this happens to me) without problems is VERY interesting.
@literaturix11 ай бұрын
This is a new clarity that stands at the dawn of a new scientific age.
@elliottfireice439410 ай бұрын
What amazes me is the fact that people can still accurately describe real events including In a different room to where their body was, at the time their brain wasn't functioning. The only explanation is that consciousness must be coming from somewhere else. Surely for this reason this must PROVE it
@lgyver10 ай бұрын
Right! Mainstream medical today states that our consciousness does NOT reside within the brain and in fact outside of us.
@DudesPod11 ай бұрын
Nice appearance by Dr Donald Hoffman. If you haven’t seen his work on consciousness, give it a look
@rldeppe110 ай бұрын
I second this. Hoffman is onto something. He admits that he is probably not 100 percent correct. But the way he talks about the headset and Consciousness. Is awesome
@0ptimal11 ай бұрын
32:56 this is a terrific analogy. His words, so real and touching, seems a wonderful guy.
@curious2481111 ай бұрын
Go Sam Parnia! This cutting-edge research in near death and death studies is incredible 🔥🔥🔥
@Fido-vm9zi11 ай бұрын
I'm a real believer! Thank you all for your diligence, dedication & thoughtfulness exploring these interesting states.
@debl995711 ай бұрын
If only Dr. Kubler-Ross were alive now to report her findings on KZbin on death and dying .... Her books are insightful.
@leonstenutz600311 ай бұрын
Yes! Wonderful comment. ❤
@ireneaguero-torres158610 ай бұрын
Remember that she is not dead. 😊
@lggood837511 ай бұрын
I was close to death with a cancer diagnosis. Required lots of blood transfusions During the presurgery period went through lots of deep consciousness regarding my existence. I survived the cancer and the deep consciousness and life review has stayed with me as I move into my after cancer life.
@Anna-jg5br11 ай бұрын
An excellent presentation of current research into the dying process, explained clearly by a variety of doctors. An optimistic conclusion was reached that the experiences of resuscitated patients point to the fact that we do survive after death. I personally was horrified by the thought of those decapitated pig heads being conscious! It’s the stuff of nightmares!
@janel34211 ай бұрын
A whole new vastness has been opened up here by these glorious people. A new perspective- a new hope- just as the world is crumbling- you give us a new huge hope in the widening of our understanding of humanity. Glory be. Heart and brain leap with joy. Thank you thank you.
@lyndaward170811 ай бұрын
th8s makes me question the ethics of organ harvesting, which is not done on actually dead people, but from patients who are supposedly brain-dead.
@ItsJustMyOpinion_Really9 ай бұрын
Interesting take on this!
@twitch1366617 ай бұрын
Yes and new studies just came out that up to 45%, and potentially more, of "brain dead" patients can actually recover, if their life support wasn't pulled mere days after the trauma. I lost a very good friend in highschool. Figured I was long over it, but this new revelation had me reeling. I dont think he was technically even declared brain dead but rather a vegetative state from which they were "certain" he would never recover. But he was never even given a chance. He would never grow up with the rest of us. I often wonder what he would have been like today. It can take up to 6 months for their brain to be well enough to wake up but they CAN recover if given the time.
@ezshooter418011 ай бұрын
I appreciate the courage of these research doctors who have studied this topic for the past 50 years. Skeptics abound. However, it appears to me that Love is the portal to our next existence and the consciousness is a separate organism within the body. I've heard these RED stories within my own family and there is plenty more to learn here.
@paulbattista773611 ай бұрын
Ive been studying near death experences for years now, Im also a member of the international association of near death studies. Great documentary
@luisbarbosa81363 ай бұрын
Hello, I got curious Because you Said you NDE for years. Can I make you 2 questions? 1- you studied NDE for years, what do you think about HELLISH NDE? There is an Heaven and a Hell or ONLY Heaven? 2- our actions matter here on Earth? The Moral conduct matters? (In your opinion) Thanks
@DaGrybo11 ай бұрын
I am a physician and a scientist at Baylor College of Medicine in Houston. One of my missions is to share this knowledge that each of us is an immortal unit of consciousness, we just don't remember it, it's a way to have a meaningful life as a human.
@suganthmuthaiyan301210 ай бұрын
Interesting. What is the source of the knowledge ?
@shaneb379210 ай бұрын
Are you meaning like reincarnation?
@Turpitood9 ай бұрын
@@suganthmuthaiyan3012a lot of human exploration and mysticism has gone into this. If you google "DNA and consciousness" there are interesting ideas coming from doctors and scientists about how consciousness is associated with genetics. In my own NDE I went through things that were not explicable through materialism.
@RebeccaPerry-ur9up7 ай бұрын
@@shaneb3792well how else do you die and yet live...... I'm not sure it's like coming back to earth as another person or animal. But we are immortal and we should be helping others while we still can
@juliafiful11 ай бұрын
Uau, thank you so much for this great scientific documentary about death research!! Excellent job!!!
@surrendertoflow7810 ай бұрын
Fantastically well done. I’m a former neuroscientist and was always so frustrated (about a decade ago), that these sorts of things weren’t discussed as a priority! So glad to see they are now. This is arguably some of the most important discussions we can have. Thank you!
@WendyBenfield-i8z10 ай бұрын
Wow!!! This show was for me a absolutely amazing and emotional experience. It made me think about the day my dad passed. And maybe a month before he died. It's a well it's not that long of a story, basically I have a picture of my dad at my family's Cemetery. Where it was just dad and I his name is Bobby. But in that picture my dad is setting on his oldest son's head stone. And they are 3 Shadows on the ground that you can clearly see in the picture and no one else is up here but me and my dad my grandparents are buried in the back you can see their headstones I've always felt like the spirits them were there with us that day perhaps. Maybe near a month before my dad passed away or less. I absolutely love this picture and I will cherish it and pass it on hopefully before my time comes. Because now watching this program now I know my dad seen us falling behind the ambulance on the way to the hospital. Oh God I'm so emotional right now!!! I loved my dad gd did I. He was my rock, my best friend. He honestly was everything to me all I really had beautiful in life besides my kids. We were very close. He's been dead for 13 yrs, 14 October 8 2024. And still to this day it affects me very emotionally bad, I miss him to much. Like now I'm crying and trying to type and wipe my nose, and tears away just so I can see. But watching this, and that picture I have. Makes me wonder where or do we ever leave or are or should I say. Can we go back and forth between this planet and whatever it is out there call it Heaven or Hell. Whatever u wish to call it. But wow!! I'm just got so much in my lill what brain I have just lighting up with electrons right now in curiosity. Is one way to say. So thank you so much for this program. I have absolutely loved it and the way I feel right now tears and all. Again thank you so very much. Wendy D Benfield.....
@bastianleejones8 ай бұрын
Many thanks for the best documentary on that crucial topic. Wonderfully done, the script is brilliant, the presentation, the music and the content!
@curious2481111 ай бұрын
Future talks should rigorously address and critique the culture of materialist anti-intellectualism in the field--it obstructs both scientific progress and wider public recognition of this vital work!
@franallfriends953711 ай бұрын
@@NinetiesYouth The conclusion is that consciousness, mind, thinking, understanding does not belong or reside in human body or the material world. Death does not interrupt consciousness or even life.
@charlesmain993811 ай бұрын
@@NinetiesYouth Don't worry, be happy...
@myinfo940611 ай бұрын
@@NinetiesYouthhe dies in the end
@RMA843 ай бұрын
I’ve always been jealous in a weird strange way when people I know pass. Just because they know what’s beyond this reality. None of our basic human brains can even begin to understand what we are experiencing. This current life is merely the beginning of a never ending journey ❤
@donnamorrow555611 ай бұрын
Excellent documentary!
@sonyahenriksen638111 ай бұрын
We ARE the universe, we were somewhere before and will be after. Enjoy the beautiful gift of life!
@Humpeltrulla11 ай бұрын
Thank you!❤
@hlf_coder627210 ай бұрын
Why would anyone choose to stay here if the “other life” is so much better? If it’s as blissful as these people suggest compared to Earth, then this life isn’t actually much of a gift is it? If anything it would be a punishment, which raises some interesting implications
@Truth-gus10 ай бұрын
Where in the world do you get that strange information?? We are the universe? Give me a break
@MeatCatCheesyBlaster10 ай бұрын
@@Truth-gusif you know you know
@GrandpaOnATunedScooter10 ай бұрын
Indeed 😂@@MeatCatCheesyBlaster
@dbvnyc11 ай бұрын
Thank you, Dr Sam, for this well-put-together presentation. You're part of the unraveling of our existence.
@amandagish59765 ай бұрын
My mom died last November. While in hospital I talked to her and told my dad to go in and have a private moment. If she could hear, she knew we were there with her.
@annleland64227 ай бұрын
This video gave me a lot to think about, in particular, the interaction between Dr Tom and his patient. The patient while in coma can see and follow him and most strikingly read his mind !
@zibadana95998 ай бұрын
Thank you for your profound video. Having participated in one of Dr. Parnia’s panel discussions in NY years ago, I’ve always wished to share my NDE with him. However, upon reflection, I now realize it wasn’t an NDE but a genuine encounter with death. As I hovered above the hospital bed after surgery, I witnessed events with vivid clarity. I observed the nurse reacting to my condition, exclaiming that I was dead, prompting urgent action from the doctor. While they may have been in disbelief, I found solace in their acknowledgment of the situation. Reflecting on this, I now understand that what I experienced transcended mere near-death and was indeed a profound encounter with mortality.
@lucabovio102611 ай бұрын
Wonderful. Thank you dr Parnia
@ravenrisby11 ай бұрын
I was in a coma as a child of 7 and I remember ppl outside and by the light crystals it looked like I had meningitis and two week coma when I came back I didn’t want to at all 😢
@larryolsen-899810 ай бұрын
Well I'm glad you came back.
@jowen85Ай бұрын
That's an impressive list of PHd's and MD's in the titles. A very well presented piece of work. Very nice to see something so scientific and open on the subject.
@russellbarndt657911 ай бұрын
Over the years, I came to the conclusion that the most important thing in life was my view of myself at deaths very first moment .Recently, on October 3, I died of cardiac arrest and was brought back by an emergency crew . I saw a still image of every moment in my life, but it was more than just that ,I could feel the emotions of every moment good and bad . May I suggest that is why all major religions and philosophies teach not to commit suicide to be experiencing those emotions in that state....and I could see myself from above ,then awaken in a hospital days later knowing full while what had happened
@johnpeterson-m2f11 ай бұрын
suicide or not you still experience\goto the afterlife.
@mariloudelosreyes258310 ай бұрын
@@johnpeterson-m2fdo not commit suicide because the pain will come in your life review
@TS-rd7oy10 ай бұрын
This happens to me when I dream sometimes. I wake up fully in the emotion.
@chillie255210 ай бұрын
I almost didn’t finish seeing this video because they spent way too much time explaining what constitutes death biologically, but then it became very interesting. I learned so much today. I was especially astounded by the fact that scientists took dead brain tissue from pigs that had been dead for hours and got the brain to work again!! Wow! I also loved the NDE stories. It makes me less afraid of death and confirms that there is a protective, loving energy force waiting for us.
@benahaus10 ай бұрын
Frankenpig.
@andrewblake225411 ай бұрын
A really beautiful and informative video. Thank you.
@samcruickshanks685610 ай бұрын
This is well worth a watch and a like in my opinion, bloody good work fellas
@brianswelding11 ай бұрын
Wow very well done, bravo!
@S2DIOfficial10 ай бұрын
In 2018, I had been drinking and passed out while riding my bike. A police officer found me in the street, and brought me to the ER. While in the ER, I woke up, and panicked (I was drunk as hell, so it was scary). I unhooked everything and ran out the ER doors. Across the parking lot was the helipad, which has a retaining wall with a 20 foot drop, but drunk me didn't realize it until I was already in the air. My feet hit the ground, and the ground hit my face. I fractured my skull, and fucked myself up pretty badly. Fast forward an hour, and I'm being airlifted to a hospital 60 miles away. I was out of it from the time I hit the ground (although I remember dirt in my mouth, between my teeth, a very unique experience) until the time I had my "vision". My parents were visiting me in the ICU on and off, and I was under sedation for 3 or 4 days. When I was taken off sedation, I entered the freakiest "dream" I've ever had. I was in a bright green field, or almost a meadow. The grass was long, and the sun was out. Mosty clear skies, with some smaller clouds. It was windy, but not too bad. Just enough to make the grass dance. All I could see was a massive tree, directly ahead of me. I'm not even sure what kind of tree it was, but it was massive, and the trunk was incredibly wide. I started walking towards the tree, and as I got closer, I noticed a door. I opened the door, and walked inside. As I walked in, I began to notice it was a house, which is very reminiscent of the houses in the Lord of the Rings movies. Like the hobbit houses. It's like the tree was hollowed out, and it was very warm and homely. To my left, I noticed an old man sitting at a peninsula carved into the kitchen area. He was writing in an old book with a very old style of a pen, not even looking up when I entered the room. He paid me no attention. He had a huge white robe, long white hair, and a large white beard. As funny as it sounds, he really looked like a wizard. I slowly walked up to him, and I started to realize that I was small, almost like a toddler compared to a 6 foot man. I reached up and pulled on his robe to get his attention, right by his elbow. I pulled 3 times, and said "I'm ready to go now." I believe I really meant that I was ready to die, because I was extremely depressed at this time in my life, which would explain my drinking (I had a BAC of .37 in the ER). He dropped his pen, turned and looked at me, almost like a disappointed father. All he said was "Not yet." Next thing I know, I'm seeing his hand make a fist, and he punched the floor beneath my feet, which cracked and shattered, revealing a large dark pit. I fell through, and began falling. As I'm falling backwards, each time I spin, I start to notice the hole that I fell through getting smaller and smaller. I fell for about 10 seconds, it seemed. Suddenly, I woke up. It felt like I was dropped from the ceiling into the bed, and I swear to God, I truly think my soul fell back into my body. I sat up, and looked to my right, and there were my parents. Everything after that in the hospital is a blur. I don't remember anything. I was so heavily doped up, because my face was still fractured and I was in rough shape. Surgery was a couple weeks away, due to my injuries, so I was on pain killers, which cause memory issues. I remember nothing about my hospital stay besides my "vision". I'm not sure what it was or what it meant, but I remember it vividly. Probably the most weird experience I've ever had. I don't talk about it much, because the feeling it gave/gives me is so eerily scary. In A.A. we talk about having "spiritual awakenings", and I truly believe that was mine.
@colleencolquhoun881811 ай бұрын
Dr. Partial!! you look great ! I’ve always liked what you had to say ! so good to have new great information from you thank you
@virginiamendillo8999 ай бұрын
I’m afraid to turn off my tablet and not be able to find this video again. I’ve sent it twice to my own email address in the hope of not losing it. I am going to tell everyone I know to watch. It scares me that I might not have ever come across this while knowing that I was meant to. What a gift. Thank you. Science is a beautiful thing.
@Dr.mandril9 ай бұрын
I comment so you have a notification to this video
@johntitorii66769 ай бұрын
Also try saving it to a playlist
@mirostsiklauri5772 ай бұрын
😊
@NurseRosie7711 ай бұрын
I think being human we all fear death . But with this excellent presentation it really makes me wonder if I am worring or looking forward to it. Thank You for presenting this !
@MikeCarolus8 ай бұрын
My wife has had 3 outer body experiences after traumatic events, all before we met. After her health declined, she wished for escape to the peaceful experience she remembered very clearly.
@MirceaKitsune10 ай бұрын
Some are surprised people have any experiences let alone vivid ones when the brain shuts down, as they expect the brain to be creating conscious experience so how can that still work when it's turned off? What's really happening makes perfect sense once you look at it the other way around: The brain's function isn't to create consciousness but to restrain it and the impulses you get to a clump of matter, once it shuts down you're more lucid and free to go anywhere because you're no longer distracted by this "device" that was powered off limiting you any more.
@nizamettinkacar99469 ай бұрын
no sound after minute and second 43:40 . Anyone else with the same issue?
@Jamesssssssssssssss10 ай бұрын
Death is so hard for me to wrap my head around. Even though people i know have passed away. It still never gets eaiser. I get invasive thoughts about how limited the time i have left with the people i love. Knowing that each day we get closer to never being able to see them again , messes with me so badly. Lost a good friend at 15, im 30 now and still can't reconcile death.
@carolragsdale110510 ай бұрын
I find this documentary extremely disturbing...how then are we to know, exactly, when someone is dead? If the brain can be resuscitated an hour after being declared dead, how can we ever be certain that those we resign to the morgue's cooler, or the embalmer's table, or, God forbid, the fires of the crematorium, are truly beyond our ability to resurrect?
@izvanzemaljac8 ай бұрын
This is absolutely brilliant, what did you watch?!!?!?
@juliantheskeptic32467 ай бұрын
We are limited in what we can know. That's the beauty of it all. Your fear is genuine because you have an empathetic heart. Our definition of "being dead" has been shifting for 300,000 years, but no one suffers after the body has seemingly stopped functioning, because our bodies are the dungeons of our consciousness/mind. Here we are tested and must love that test in order to embrace liberation in all its glory.
@ashar775111 ай бұрын
For me Jill Bolte Taylors TedTalk "My Stroke of Insight" was a profound eye-opener on the magic of what can happen to you, when the brain is falling apart.
@sillystephys712311 ай бұрын
Funeral arranger here. I’ve learned so much about life and it’s small pleasures by being surrounded by the dead. Eye opening and humbling
@SheilaPatterson3 ай бұрын
Memento mori
@RonitaElease10 ай бұрын
I am a student of rethinking period. This was the best video to start my Feburary.