Blues Man
Diamond Member
- Aug 28, 2016
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So you say yet you have not provided any details.Then don't misrepresent what I say. I'm talking about NDE's and OBE's in which people accurately describe things that are going on in other rooms or in ways that are impossible for them to experience. You ARE denying those.
Now, I've asked you some very specific questions that I don't think you answered. These are important to the topic.
1. When you had your OBE, had you been brought into the room conscious or unconscious? IOW, did you have any prior knowledge of what the room looked like before you were brought into it?
2. During your OBE, did you observe anyone in the room that you did not see before losing consciousness? Of course, that's moot if you were unconscious when you were brought in.
3. You say you observed activity from an above perspective. Did you observe anything from that perspective that you could not have observed from your position on the bed or stretcher?
My questions are because you insist that the brain builds images not from the eyes. Okay, if that is so, your description of the room could resemble reality only by luck, and the chances of getting everything right are vanishingly small, especially if your brain built it from a perspective that it never saw before. Here's the bottom line. If you were brought into a room in an unconscious state but could accurately describe it from a perspective you never saw, why are you claiming that your brain built it out of nothing?
And I never said I saw anything that it was "impossible" to see. It's actually quite a simple thing to picture a room from a different angle we do it all the time without even thinking about it.
I had that experience almost 35 years ago after suffering a lot of trauma. a grade 4 concussion, fractured eye orbital broken ribs ruptured spleen along with hypothermia because the 3 assholes who jumped my took my winter coat and my boots and left me for dead in an alley.
I don;t remember all the details of that day just like I'm positive other people in the same situation don't remember all the details.
And where did i ever say the brain was built out of nothing?
If you keep insisting on flat out lying about what I say then this conversation is over.
And here is my rebuttal to your impossible claims
![www.theatlantic.com](https://cdn.theatlantic.com/thumbor/7VtmMXAJcIf1iSG2HUuG18td5fU=/60x0:1861x938/1200x625/media/img/2015/03/Lichfield_opener/original.jpg)
The Science of Near-Death Experiences
Empirically investigating brushes with the afterlife
Other cases of apparent veridical perception are, at the very least, intriguing—but there are surprisingly few. For a chapter she wrote in The Handbook of Near-Death Experiences, Holden scoured the literature in search of such accounts. Leaving out sources like the personal memoirs published after Raymond Moody’s 1975 book and focusing mostly on books published before 1975 and systematic studies by researchers and medics, she collected about 100 reports of veridical perception during a near-death experience. Only 35 included accounts of details that the authors were able to verify as fully accurate with a source other than the experiencer. There was not a single clincher—an absolutely inarguable case of someone seeing something that only a disembodied spirit could have seen.
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