I really appreciated this interview. I went through the horrible loss of my son. A veteran to suicide. I was the one that walked in on this. I have been apathetic about whether I live or die since then. The “who do you want to be on your last day” gave me pause for thought. I don’t want to be this.
@the1LASharp5 ай бұрын
You are not alone. ❤
@carefulchats5 ай бұрын
My oldest son committed suicide almost 2 years ago. I agree with you, write the script that you want to be and then just play that role. You are free to personify something beautiful. Even if you feel dead inside just go through the motions.
@malcolmlarri90735 ай бұрын
Live life fully on behalf of your son, so that he can experience a fully lived life THROUGH you. I think of the loss of my loved ones as a heavy backpack I wear but I can still move around with it , because I must. I am rooting for you to be proud of yourself on your last day
@camelshyte.stardust.heroes5 ай бұрын
Much love and strength, dear stranger ♥️⚡️
@unowen-nh9ov5 ай бұрын
Friend introduced me to UCL unconditional love years ago, once we are gifted that no one can take it, your son wouldn't want you to suffer.
@insidejazzguitar81125 ай бұрын
We were friends in the 80s and 90s. He was an inspiration to me back then and still is. I’m so glad he’s still alive.
@LindaC6165 ай бұрын
A friend of mine who worked as a writer/,editor said he was the most interesting person she ever interviewed
@laraoneal72845 ай бұрын
@@LindaC616. I’ve actually followed his career bc I’m fascinated with photojournalism. He is definitely a fascinating man for so many reasons.
@jbuster95 ай бұрын
Great interview. What a story. This atheist appreciated the reminder to live fully.
@andrewf96775 ай бұрын
Lol. Atheists realize this is the only life we have and aren't blinded by dogmatic delusions
@largedoglover995 ай бұрын
Thank you for being an atheist
@Gpenguin015 ай бұрын
“Who do you want to be on your last day? Be that person on every day.” 🙌🏼 🙌🏼 🙌🏼
@rikkiechambers49595 ай бұрын
Have read several books by those who have died and returned , most of the accounts are Christian people or those who then became Christian because of their experience , it’s fascinating to hear an account by an avowed atheist who still has the same take on life and living ! His advice for life is very solid . Thanks for this interview !
@mayatara19805 ай бұрын
People become christians because they grow up in a society under christian influence and in those moments the religious figures that take shape to them are christian influences they carry on the back of their minds. I'm pretty sure that people in buddhist or hindu countries don't see Jesus Christ when they have NDEs nor do they turn christian afterwards. I'm sure they see buddhist and hindu deities.
@itriedtoeatmyphone76195 ай бұрын
As some who had a brain abscess and lost a ton of blood and almost died, thank you to anyone who donates blood.
@moniqueengleman8735 ай бұрын
So true
@tscottshea5 ай бұрын
I've never seen Michael Kosta do serious (mostly) interviewing, and he did a great job. He's still one of the funniest guys on the planet, but this shows his range! Kudos to Junger for his insights--he's a very cool guy who teaches us regardless of where he is. :)
@ting-ting70015 ай бұрын
I lost my friend to a car accident 20 years ago. He was only 12. I had a dream of him. It was really bright where we were. He was telling me he was alright. He’s okay. He wasn’t in any pain. He’d left his body before he incurred any pain. The last thing he said to me, before I woke up, was “I wanted to come to class.” We found out on a Monday in school. He had so many friends. I dreamt this on 12/28. It was also him telling me when he was 12, he died on the 28th. And he did. I had every single class with him, and he had so many friends. His friends loved him. He enjoyed learning. So him saying that, was fitting. He’d say that. The dream still brings me to tears.
@michaelcorcoran87685 ай бұрын
My mom had a ruptured braim aneurysm in 2003. Something like 50% of people die immediately and another 25% on the weight of the hospital due to complications. Thankfully she survived and recovered.
@christinerenee56165 ай бұрын
I like Michael Kosta as an interviewer.
@nuthinmuffins50735 ай бұрын
See, I was just thinking that I like when he hosts, doing the other bits, but I don’t always like his interviews. Maybe my standards are too high though, ‘cause Stewart is a superb interviewer. Kosta isn’t bad overall, there’s just little things that kinda annoy me. For instance, here, there’s a couple times when I’d liked it if he’d just listened and allow Junger to steer the conversation when he had something he clearly wanted to say. Just stuff like that.
@Myron905 ай бұрын
So do I
@mandcbruce5 ай бұрын
There is a ridiculous amount of talent on the Daily Show-- a real murderers' row.
@jakelesnake5 ай бұрын
I like him as a person
@joannemoir4 ай бұрын
I bought this book and just read it! Fascinating, thought provoking, informative -- physics, the physiology of the human body, medical technology, the dedication of the medical profession, near-death experiences, philosophy, quantum physics -- and Sebastian's personal experiences. Very highly recommended!
@karakoppanyi38452 ай бұрын
I just finished the book. It was so profound. I’m going to read it again as there was so much to think about.
@ronallen24585 ай бұрын
Great interview Kosta! Great question about the anniversary. Unexpected. I think it’s almost impossible to put down a Sebastian Junger book after the first page. He is such an engaging and real storyteller. I’m so glad he survived this and so many other times. Please keep writing Sebastian and I promise to keep reading.
@TalesofaDeathDoula5 ай бұрын
Thank you for doing this interview about Sebastián Junger's near death experience. Death has so much to teach us about life.
@samrubinoff5 ай бұрын
Big Sebastian Junger fan. Terrific interview, Michael!
@elainekavros79655 ай бұрын
Heavy and engaging conversation with touches of lighthearted humor via Michael Kosta!
@ANXIETOR5 ай бұрын
“like a dog understands a television screen”. Yes.
@offtarget17585 ай бұрын
Really loved that analogy
@brentdnowicki5 ай бұрын
I enjoyed the end, I'm a regular blood donor. I look forward to my next donation.
@unowen-nh9ov5 ай бұрын
So does a complete stranger.
@brentdnowicki5 ай бұрын
@@unowen-nh9ov That's part of the reason I do it. I've been going for about 16 years. I've finally gotten one of my best friends to join me. I got him to make an appointment at the same time as me. He's been saying for years that he'd like to join and now he finally is.
@DonnaMayStanish2 ай бұрын
unowen-nh9ov - Clever and so true. ♥️
@whistl0345 ай бұрын
I adore Sebastian's attitude on life. Enjoyed this whole video. Thanks
@stansbruv31695 ай бұрын
Nice interview Kosta!!
@Radiatoron885 ай бұрын
To anyone seriously interested in NDEs, I recommend you read the books of Eben Alexander, (a neurosurgeon who had an NDE himself and wrote about it in two books), Bruce Greyson's "After," Mary C. Neal's "To Heaven and Back," and the various books by Raymond Moody as well. There are also a number of KZbin videos by former atheists who had NDEs and subsequently changed their views about their being some "divinity" "beyond the veil." The writers mentioned above are all physicians, so what they have to say regarding the significance of NDEs is especially worth considering.
@rajpunjabi59475 ай бұрын
Wow! What an experience to share 👏👏
@ting-ting70015 ай бұрын
June 16 is the day of my best friend’s birthday. She’d passed 12 years ago. She loved watching the Daily Show. She was super spiritual.
@paulvana23785 ай бұрын
Love this guy!
@mrwest55525 ай бұрын
interesting video / show segment. what i DO know is during my read of The Perfect Storm by Sebastian Junger 1997 i had never be so powerfully impacted before, so much so i would close the pages after 3 or so chapters and pace the room filled by anxiety.
@roncotton79635 ай бұрын
Having been to prison and having had a heart attack and dying, but waking up and being told your miracle Going to prison when set free makes you appreciate everything more than waking up and being told you a miracle maybe because only one last the moment and the other one last for years
@Thekowaikaiju5 ай бұрын
I successfully endured a medical emergency with a critically low hemoglobin level of approximately 2.9, and the underlying cause remains undiagnosed. Furthermore, I experienced a traumatic incident involving an armed robbery while under the influence of LSD on the premises of a defunct school for the visually impaired, which Stevie Wonder once attended. These experiences have understandably contributed to my heightened anxiety levels.
@moniqueengleman8735 ай бұрын
2.9 hgb How in the World did you even breathe? Not a sudden drop, but chronic loss?
@Thekowaikaiju5 ай бұрын
@moniqueengleman873 I had to take an ambulance, but I guess I was joking with the EMTs and ICU staff, haha. Four blood transfusions later
@Thekowaikaiju5 ай бұрын
@@moniqueengleman873 it waz out of nowhere
@moniqueengleman8735 ай бұрын
@@Thekowaikaiju okay. I am in the medical field. Have they not found a causation? I am glad you survived. Cheers
@Thekowaikaiju5 ай бұрын
@moniqueengleman873 nope. I had a bunch of follow ups and had to swallow a pill camera
@edub99305 ай бұрын
Fascinating interview & topic. More of this please 🙏
@chynnhowe5 ай бұрын
You can listen to his entire experience on the Otherworld podcast
@SusanMihalic--Writer5 ай бұрын
Outstanding insights, outstanding writer and guest.
@markantrobus87825 ай бұрын
We have to turn around and ask "What needs my life? " The only thing that makes sense to me in the face of our common death is helping out, relieving pain.
@marianneb.71125 ай бұрын
This was great. Thank you, gentlemen. 🎉
@scottieapplseed5 ай бұрын
Inspirational.
@JillKnapp5 ай бұрын
Great interview. I could have watched another hour!
@winterbird44475 ай бұрын
Kosta is a great host!
@timothyadams61635 ай бұрын
Very well put , have had three node's I'm sure of , one I suspect, thank you for the words you put to an experience I'm so very familiar with thanx
@エメットロバート5 ай бұрын
facinating interview.
@thebayonneguy5 ай бұрын
Be great to watch Junger have a tête-à-tête with another war correspondent: the brilliant Chris Hedges.
@peppermintpoppy5 ай бұрын
Fabulous interview!
@theotherme41205 ай бұрын
Also love the host!
@karenninascott5 ай бұрын
Please, this guy, tv hosts and everyone know there are millions of out of body experience stories through to today and over the decades. There are so very many. All are from the perspective and interpretation of the experience, and most have amazing messages to relate. I recommend Love Covered Life here on KZbin. The host is the kindest interviewer, and she has a wide interest of these matters. Go learn!
@bloggerpillai5 ай бұрын
The man was pretty close to the Lion of Panjshir, Ahmed Shah Massoud and interviewed him last if i remember right, and Massoud was assassinated couple days before 9/11, as part of the plan of OBL.
@3321far5 ай бұрын
This makes me want to watch Ikiru again.
@Starlight_Silver5 ай бұрын
Very cool guest
@publicuser25345 ай бұрын
I like the conversation between an atheist and a believer. I am currently reading a chapter in a book…the chapter is called Athiests and Agnostics.
@grrrant5 ай бұрын
A++
@dad1025 ай бұрын
Wow.
@pinealgasm5 ай бұрын
he should watch is there life after death moderated by john cleese.
@unowen-nh9ov5 ай бұрын
No, just watch him in MP.
@dougliner25215 ай бұрын
I can see Robert Downey Jr playing this guy in the ER seeing his deceased dad above him.
@AbdelmajidBentaouitElkhaddar4 ай бұрын
I believe when we die everyone will face his own destiny
@bentonvinyl5 ай бұрын
What a very special interview. Both these guys are great, however, I'd take MK in a head-to-head tennis match. Just remember, Christ loves atheists just as much as His believers.
@sassy22155 ай бұрын
He actually sounds like a Jodo Shinshu Buddhist. Namo Amida Butsu🙏🏻
@Myron905 ай бұрын
This is a wild guy
@bjdefilippo4475 ай бұрын
Acts of service and citizenry are important. And blood donors get snacks!
@suzipam12344 ай бұрын
Huge pity. He had a second chance and he gave it up
@user-tc5pl3zw3h5 ай бұрын
Hyperdimensional consciousness. We are a far more sophisticated being than just this body. We're just connected to it by our soul's adaptation to three dimensions at our brain. There is far more reality than we can access from here. Death is not the end, but a return to the rest of reality.
@GregorBarclay5 ай бұрын
It’s a fun idea but there’s no evidence for it…
@NWPaul725 ай бұрын
But we bound ourselves to these bodies at this time for a reason, whether we chose to or not. It may be that we are here fleeing the other dimensions, or are sentenced to these lives. This moment in the sun is all we can know in these bodies, it may be how we vacate and recreate.
@user-tc5pl3zw3h5 ай бұрын
@@NWPaul72 Not to be contrary, but if we bound ourselves to these bodies, then it was our choice. I don't think it was our choice. I think we are put in these bodies to live a lower form of physical life before we return to our original condition, above ten dimensions. Therefore, I feel things like an NDE or other profound physiological influences/changes to the body affects our ability to access our hyperdimensional perception of reality. Since our brains act like adapters between a higher form of ourselves and this physical only body, I think it can be reconfigured by experiences like an NDE, and let information from higher dimensions through. My view of human consciousness is that we're all connected to one another freely in our original state, but completely independent as physical people. But when we have some trauma or other, we get glimpses of the higher access to other souls' knowledge/experiences. I think that is what we interpret as psychic powers.
@GregorBarclay5 ай бұрын
@@NWPaul72 We're bound to our bodies, yes, but it doesn't have to be for any specific reason.
@timsnyder84315 ай бұрын
No evidence against it either @@GregorBarclay
@urkiddingme62545 ай бұрын
Sounds like he's still pretty confused. Many people have had life-after-death experiences. Some learn more from it than others. Just like life itself, I guess.
@eveja97835 ай бұрын
waw 😮
@mauricepowers38045 ай бұрын
Remember that song we're here because we're here because we're here because we're here we're here because we're here because we're here because we're here song to the tune of Auld Lang Syne
@JohnnyDouchbag-nr5yf5 ай бұрын
Great mind blowing lyrics
@carbuzz74355 ай бұрын
This interview would have been brilliant if not for the interviewer dumb comments and questions.
@alexwixom45995 ай бұрын
Ideology can blind one from the fullness of the view.
@jasonwachtel32855 ай бұрын
Reminds me of 'the tales of thomas covenant'. I say wearing a white gold ring just in case.
@thesuncollective14755 ай бұрын
A quantum experience...that's the next book?
@unowen-nh9ov5 ай бұрын
No, it was a James Bond movie.
@judebastien5 ай бұрын
Our physical body always has parts that die and are reborn.
@unowen-nh9ov5 ай бұрын
Yes, like hair & nails.
@urkiddingme62545 ай бұрын
@@unowen-nh9ov Scientists say that very cell in the body is replaced every 7 years. It's not just the stuff you see on the outside.
@arinrose6995 ай бұрын
Tribe is incredible even though i deeply disagree. Love Junger.
@roscoemuttley5 ай бұрын
Jebus Costa, STOP interrupting him
@JKFlaker5 ай бұрын
Agreed. It was a great interview except he did interrupt him quite often.
@unowen-nh9ov5 ай бұрын
Dialogue is an exchange, read the book if you don't want interruption.
@Amor_Fati_5 ай бұрын
Jesus is Lord ✝️❤️
@augustmoon00045 ай бұрын
Nope! He's one of THOUSANDS of man made gods. Just another invisible sky fairy!
@lordrobert122 ай бұрын
"Jesus said to him, 'I am the way, and the truth, and the life. No one comes to the Father except through me" (John 14:6).
@DaveDave-z9v5 ай бұрын
What happened between him and Rogan
@JohnnyDouchbag-nr5yf5 ай бұрын
He told Joe that MMA was fake
@bsykes895 ай бұрын
💎💎💎💎💎
@MikeS-75 ай бұрын
He really doesn't get it. I feel sorry for him. His father was there to take him into the PIT! He is on a trajectory to enter the PIT!
@theotherme41205 ай бұрын
Was it his dad or…?
@augustmoon00045 ай бұрын
A hallucination!
@hackedbyBLAGH5 ай бұрын
Raises the question. That's not how you use begs the question
@NWPaul725 ай бұрын
You should check out Seth Meyers' "Corrections". It might be right up your alley.
@teresab19985 ай бұрын
Most people nowadays "could care less" about grammar.
@foto215 ай бұрын
Actually, in dreams, conversations don't go very far. Your brain can take in someone talking to you, or you talking to someone else, but extended interaction in dreams is something I've never had much of.
@Omni04045 ай бұрын
Walking is tough, too! You get that concrete leg thing going on.
@LindaC6165 ай бұрын
I've remembered whole conversations from dreams
@unowen-nh9ov5 ай бұрын
Lucid & you're not everyone, my dreams & recall vary depending on where I am in life & physical & mental health.
@saammahakala5 ай бұрын
9:49 This is how religions begin!
@JeighNeither5 ай бұрын
Okay, Kosta missed it, but I'm calling Junger out for swiping his title from the incredible Willie Dixon song (made famous by the Led Zeppelin cover from "Physical Graffiti"), without giving any-of-the-above, a shoutout?
@brendasmart5535 ай бұрын
Did you mean blind Willie Johnson cuz that's who keeps coming up when I enter the name you gave and song title??
@gerardbyrnes57805 ай бұрын
Willie Dixon didn't write that song. Blind Willie Johnston did. Zep gave him credit. They also gave Willie Dixon credit for "You shook me all night long" I don't think it's a big deal that Junger didn't give credit for the title in this interview... he likely did in the book.
@dceplay5 ай бұрын
“You Shook Me” was Zeppelin’s cover; “You Shook Me All Night Long” is AC/DC...
@gerardbyrnes57805 ай бұрын
@@dceplay My mistake. The lyrics include 'all night long'.. the title does not. Thanks!
@Idlewyld5 ай бұрын
I clicked on this video because of the Zeppelin song.
@andrewwinslow93155 ай бұрын
On the ground I lay Motionless in pain I can see my life flashing before my eyes Did I fall asleep Is this all a dream? Wake me up I'm living a nightmare I will not die (I will not die) I will survive I will not die, I'll wait here for you I feel alive when you're beside me I will not die, I'll wait here for you In my time of dying On this bed I lay Losing everything I can see my life passing me by Was it all too much Or just not enough? Wake me up I'm living a nightmare I will not die (I will not die) I will survive I will not die, I'll wait here for you I feel alive when you're beside me I will not die, I'll wait here for you In my time of dying I will not die, I'll wait here for you I feel alive when you're beside me I will not die, I'll wait here for you In my time of dying I will not die, I'll wait here for you I feel alive when you're beside me I will not die, I'll wait here for you In my time of dying
@MetatronsWing5 ай бұрын
how sad. mortality isn't terrifying. he learned nothing. he needs to get out of his ego mind and realize he is not his ego thoughts.... we are here to LOVE in the present moment. Even his dad tried to tell him, he'll be fine.
@xTerminatorAndy5 ай бұрын
10 units of blood? is that what he said? I thought we only have got like 12 pints of blood. Maybe us 1 unit of blood means something different?
@wisconsinfarmer47425 ай бұрын
Daily show discusses NDEs guts.
@JasonDoege-js8io5 ай бұрын
Mortality is terrifying: spoken like a true athiest.
@theotherme41205 ай бұрын
Black pit
@natashab34124 ай бұрын
Sorry but squarenobyl is darkly humorous
@leviashanken25065 ай бұрын
If there's life after death but no Gd, who is running the show? Why would quantun mechanics care?
@wisconsinfarmer47425 ай бұрын
don't poo-poo the woo-woo
@derekaguon31765 ай бұрын
☯️
@L5player5 ай бұрын
Still an atheist, even after that. Sorry, I don't get it. Most people will never be given that experience before it's too late. What else does he need?
@augustmoon00045 ай бұрын
First, he never died. Second he's logical and smart enough to understand hallucinations.
@martin22895 ай бұрын
Certainly not the worst epiphany though his postulate of another realm of existence isn't terribly convincing.
@ninianmacmillan-keith74354 ай бұрын
Far too jocular
@douglashotek26755 ай бұрын
Please quit interrupting your guest.
@Queenread825 ай бұрын
Our brains hallucinate when we are near death.
@leviashanken25065 ай бұрын
But why?
@rachelstanger60795 ай бұрын
First non bot
@theorenhobart5 ай бұрын
but that's exactly what a bot would post...
@therose57835 ай бұрын
This man does not look healthy. My ex had eyes like that when diagnosed with pancreatic cancer at 44.
@unowen-nh9ov5 ай бұрын
He's ALWAYS looked like that, now older & literal survivor, you are NOT a diagnostician.
@therose57835 ай бұрын
@@unowen-nh9ov ... Correct. Just an observation.
@JohnnyDouchbag-nr5yf5 ай бұрын
But he plays one on tv
@yellstr5 ай бұрын
Michael seems a bit insincere in this piece. Maybe is is a bit tired doing paid promo stuff.
@johndavid48315 ай бұрын
This book should be titled...What happens when your brain isn't getting enough oxygen.
@timsnyder84315 ай бұрын
And what about the people who had similar experiences but there wasn't a oxygen problem?
@darrylbannon89335 ай бұрын
The brain is so under-researched, we don't know if the mind knows when close to death, if it 'thinks' to create images of comfort, such as a parent or loved one to shepherd us on. But that is simply a figment of our imaginations to make the end, peaceful.
@timsnyder84315 ай бұрын
There are accounts of people being met by people they didn't care for in life. What's that?
@Charity4Chokora5 ай бұрын
My friend, you have now become a Muslim as Muhammad described. Before, you where a Al-Kafirun as Surah 109 described. Welcome to joining religion, a true walk of life. You are always going to be aware of the afterlife, independent and not in requirement of life. It's inside of the quantum and we are connected to the quantum just like Roger Penrose has predicted.