Does death exist ? New theory says no.

[Shqipez]

https://youtu.be/WFjGz28yTQ0

Many of us fear death. We believe in death because we have been told we will die. We associate ourselves with the body, and we know that bodies die. But a new scientific theory suggests that death is not the terminal event we think.

One well-known aspect of quantum physics is that certain observations cannot be predicted absolutely. Instead, there is a range of possible observations each with a different probability. One mainstream explanation, the “many-worlds” interpretation, states that each of these possible observations corresponds to a different universe (the ‘multiverse’). A new scientific theory – called biocentrism– refines these ideas. There are an infinite number of universes, and everything that could possibly happen occurs in some universe. Death does not exist in any real sense in these scenarios. All possible universes exist simultaneously, regardless of what happens in any of them. Although individual bodies are destined to self-destruct, the alive feeling – the ‘Who am I?’- is just a 20-watt fountain of energy operating in the brain. But this energy doesn’t go away at death. One of the surest axioms of science is that energy never dies; it can neither be created nor destroyed. But does this energy transcend from one world to the other?

Consider an experiment that was recently published in the journalScienceshowing that scientists could retroactively change something that had happened in the past. Particles had to decide how to behave when they hit a beam splitter. Later on, the experimenter could turn a second switch on or off. It turns out that what the observer decided at that point, determined what the particle did in the past. Regardless of the choice you, the observer, make, it is you who will experience the outcomes that will result. The linkages between these various histories and universes transcend our ordinary classical ideas of space and time. Think of the 20-watts of energy as simply holo-projecting either this or that result onto a screen. Whether you turn the second beam splitter on or off, it’s still the same battery or agent responsible for the projection.

According to Biocentrism, space and time are not the hard objects we think. Wave your hand through the air – if you take everything away, what’s left? Nothing. The same thing applies for time. You can’t see anything through the bone that surrounds your brain. Everything you see and experience right now is a whirl of information occurring in your mind. Space and time are simply the tools for putting everything together.

Death does not exist in a timeless, spaceless world. In the end, even Einstein admitted, “Now Besso” (an old friend) “has departed from this strange world a little ahead of me. That means nothing. People like us…know that the distinction between past, present, and future is only a stubbornly persistent illusion.” Immortality doesn’t mean a perpetual existence in time without end, but rather resides outside of time altogether.

This was clear with the death of my sister Christine. After viewing her body at the hospital, I went out to speak with family members. Christine’s husband – Ed – started to sob uncontrollably. For a few moments I felt like I was transcending the provincialism of time. I thought about the 20-watts of energy, and about experiments that show a single particle can pass through two holes at the same time. I could not dismiss the conclusion: Christine was both alive and dead, outside of time.

Christine had had a hard life. She had finally found a man that she loved very much. My younger sister couldn’t make it to her wedding because she had a card game that had been scheduled for several weeks. My mother also couldn’t make the wedding due to an important engagement she had at the Elks Club. The wedding was one of the most important days in Christine’s life. Since no one else from our side of the family showed, Christine asked me to walk her down the aisle to give her away.

Soon after the wedding, Christine and Ed were driving to the dream house they had just bought when their car hit a patch of black ice. She was thrown from the car and landed in a banking of snow.

“Ed,” she said “I can’t feel my leg.”

She never knew that her liver had been ripped in half and blood was rushing into her peritoneum.

After the death of his son, Emerson wrote “Our life is not so much threatened as our perception. I grieve that grief can teach me nothing, nor carry me one step into real nature.”

Whether it’s flipping the switch for theScienceexperiment, or turning the driving wheel ever so slightly this way or that way on black-ice, it’s the 20-watts of energy that will experience the result. In some cases the car will swerve off the road, but in other cases the car will continue on its way to my sister’s dream house.

Christine had recently lost 100 pounds, and Ed had bought her a surprise pair of diamond earrings. It’s going to be hard to wait, but I know Christine is going to look fabulous in them the next time I see her.


http://www.robertlanza.com/does-death-exist-new-theory-says-no-2/

[Shqipez]

https://images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/I/41CRcibVf8L._SY291_BO1,204,203,200_QL40_FMwebp_.jp g

https://images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/I/51dYp3jbsGL._SX331_BO1,204,203,200_.jpg

[Shqipez]

https://youtu.be/fYy2p9N5eqQ

[Colonel Frank Grimes]

I'm not afraid of death but I prefer not to die. I have stuff to do and I enjoy many things.

[Cleitus]

https://youtu.be/LOxlZm2AU4o

[wvwvw]

I believe death does not exist. Like Robert Lanza says life reboots after death, it is like there is a reset button. After death οur life starts over perhaps in a slightly different dimension;

The reason we seem alone in the universe is because consciousness was created before the material world. First there was, existed our minds and consciousness and then our bodies and the material world.

[Westbrook]

Oh it exists. I've been dead for over 10 years.

[Zuh]

I think death is that best thing can happen to anyone actually.


That worst part is feeling pain while on process of leaving earth.

[wvwvw]

What happens when we die? Do we rot into the ground, or do we go to heaven (or hell, if we’ve been bad)? Experiments suggest the answer is simpler than anyone thought. Without the glue of consciousness, time essentially reboots.

Without consciousness, space and time are nothing; in reality you can take any time — whether past or future — as your new frame of reference. Death is a reboot that leads to all potentialities. That’s the reality that the experiments mandate.

We’ve been taught we’re just a collection of cells, and that we die when our bodies wear out. End of story. I’ve written textbooks showing how cells can be engineered into virtually all the tissues and organs of the human body. But a long list of scientific experiments suggests our belief in death is based on a false premise, that the world exists independent of us – the great observer.

A long list of scientific experiments suggests our belief in death is based on a false premise. This article provides five compelling reasons why you won’t die.

Here are five reasons you won’t die.

Reason One. You’re not an object, you’re a special being. According to biocentrism, nothing could exist without consciousness. Remember you can’t see through the bone surrounding your brain. Space and time aren’t objects, but rather the tools our mind uses to weave everything together.

“It will remain remarkable,” said Eugene Wigner, who won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1963 “in whatever way our future concepts may develop, that the very study of the external world led to the conclusion that the content of the consciousness is an ultimate reality.”

Consider the uncertainty principle, one of the most famous and important aspects of quantum mechanics. Experiments confirm it’s built into the fabric of reality, but it only makes sense from a biocentric perspective. If there’s really a world out there with particles just bouncing around, then we should be able to measure all their properties. But we can’t. Why should it matter to a particle what you decide to measure? Consider the double-slit experiment: if one “watches” a subatomic particle or a bit of light pass through slits on a barrier, it behaves like a particle and creates solid-looking hits behind the individual slits on the final barrier that measures the impacts. Like a tiny bullet, it logically passes through one or the other hole. But if the scientists do not observe the trajectory of the particle, then it exhibits the behavior of waves that allow it pass through both holes at the same time. Why does our observation change what happens? Answer: Because reality is a process that requires our consciousness.

The two-slit experiment is an example of quantum effects, but experiments involving Buckyballs and KHCO3 crystals show that observer-dependent behavior extends into the world of ordinary human-scale objects. In fact, researchers recently showed (Nature 2009) that pairs of ions could be coaxed to entangle so their physical properties remained bound together even when separated by large distances, as if there was no space or time between them. Why? Because space and time aren’t hard, cold objects. They’re merely tools of our understanding.

Death doesn’t exist in a timeless, spaceless world. After the death of his old friend, Albert Einstein said “Now Besso has departed from this strange world a little ahead of me. That means nothing. People like us…know that the distinction between past, present and future is only a stubbornly persistent illusion.” In truth, your mind transcends space and time.

Reason Two. Conservation of energy is a fundamental axiom of science. The first law of thermodynamics states that energy can’t be created or destroyed. It can only change forms. Although bodies self-destruct, the “me” feeling is just a 20-watt cloud of energy in your head. But this energy doesn’t go away at death. A few years ago scientists showed they could retroactively change something that happened in the past. Particles had to “decide” how to behave when they passed a fork in an apparatus. Later on, the experimenter could flip a switch. The results showed that what the observer decided at that point determined how the particle behaved at the fork in the past.

Think of the 20-watts of energy as simply powering a projector. Whether you flip a switch in an experiment on or off, it’s still the same battery responsible for the projection. Like in the two-slit experiment, you collapse physical reality. At death, this energy doesn’t just dissipate into the environment as the old mechanical worldview suggests. It has no reality independent of you. As Einstein’s esteemed colleague John Wheeler stated “No phenomenon is a real phenomenon until it is an observed phenomenon.” Each person creates their own sphere of reality – we carry space and time around with us like turtles with shells. Thus, there is no absolute self-existing matrix in which energy just dissipates.

Reason Three. Although we generally reject parallel universes as fiction, there’s more than a morsel of scientific truth to this genre. A well–known aspect of quantum physics is that observations can’t be predicted absolutely. Instead, there’s a range of possible observations each with a different probability. One mainstream explanation is the ‘many–worlds’ interpretation, which states that each of these possible observations corresponds to a different universe (the ‘multiverse’). There are an infinite number of universes (including our universe), which together comprise all of physical reality. Everything that can possibly happen occurs in some universe. Death doesn’t exist in any real sense in these scenarios. All possible universes exist simultaneously, regardless of what happens in any of them. Like flipping the switch in the experiment above, you’re the agent who experiences them.

Reason Four. You will live on through your children, friends, and all who you touch during your life, not only as part of them, but through the histories you collapse with every action you take. “According to quantum physics,” said theoretical physicists Stephen Hawking and Leonard Mlodinow, “the past, like the future, is indefinite and exists only as a spectrum of possibilities.” There’s more uncertainty in bio-physical systems than anyone ever imagined. Reality isn’t fully determined until we actually investigate (like in the Schrödinger’s cat experiment). There are whole areas of history you determine during your life. When you interact with someone, you collapse more and more reality (that is, the spatio-temporal events that define your consciousness). When you’re gone, your presence will continue like a ghost puppeteer in the universes of those you know.

Reason Five. It’s not an accident that you happen to have the fortune of being alive now on the top of all infinity. Although it could be a one–in–a–jillion chance, perhaps it’s not just dumb luck, but rather must be that way. While you’ll eventually exit this reality, you, the observer, will forever continue to collapse more and more ‘nows.’ Your consciousness will always be in the present — balanced between the infinite past and the indefinite future — moving intermittently between realities along the edge of time, having new adventures and meeting new (and rejoining old) friends.

Robert Lanza has published extensively in leading scientific journals. His books “Biocentrism” and “Beyond Biocentrism” lay out the scientific argument for his theory of everything.

[Zuh]

What happens when we die? Do we rot into the ground, or do we go to heaven (or hell, if we’ve been bad)? Experiments suggest the answer is simpler than anyone thought. Without the glue of consciousness, time essentially reboots.

Without consciousness, space and time are nothing; in reality you can take any time — whether past or future — as your new frame of reference. Death is a reboot that leads to all potentialities. That’s the reality that the experiments mandate.

We’ve been taught we’re just a collection of cells, and that we die when our bodies wear out. End of story. I’ve written textbooks showing how cells can be engineered into virtually all the tissues and organs of the human body. But a long list of scientific experiments suggests our belief in death is based on a false premise, that the world exists independent of us – the great observer.

A long list of scientific experiments suggests our belief in death is based on a false premise. This article provides five compelling reasons why you won’t die.

Here are five reasons you won’t die.

Reason One. You’re not an object, you’re a special being. According to biocentrism, nothing could exist without consciousness. Remember you can’t see through the bone surrounding your brain. Space and time aren’t objects, but rather the tools our mind uses to weave everything together.

“It will remain remarkable,” said Eugene Wigner, who won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1963 “in whatever way our future concepts may develop, that the very study of the external world led to the conclusion that the content of the consciousness is an ultimate reality.”

Consider the uncertainty principle, one of the most famous and important aspects of quantum mechanics. Experiments confirm it’s built into the fabric of reality, but it only makes sense from a biocentric perspective. If there’s really a world out there with particles just bouncing around, then we should be able to measure all their properties. But we can’t. Why should it matter to a particle what you decide to measure? Consider the double-slit experiment: if one “watches” a subatomic particle or a bit of light pass through slits on a barrier, it behaves like a particle and creates solid-looking hits behind the individual slits on the final barrier that measures the impacts. Like a tiny bullet, it logically passes through one or the other hole. But if the scientists do not observe the trajectory of the particle, then it exhibits the behavior of waves that allow it pass through both holes at the same time. Why does our observation change what happens? Answer: Because reality is a process that requires our consciousness.

The two-slit experiment is an example of quantum effects, but experiments involving Buckyballs and KHCO3 crystals show that observer-dependent behavior extends into the world of ordinary human-scale objects. In fact, researchers recently showed (Nature 2009) that pairs of ions could be coaxed to entangle so their physical properties remained bound together even when separated by large distances, as if there was no space or time between them. Why? Because space and time aren’t hard, cold objects. They’re merely tools of our understanding.

Death doesn’t exist in a timeless, spaceless world. After the death of his old friend, Albert Einstein said “Now Besso has departed from this strange world a little ahead of me. That means nothing. People like us…know that the distinction between past, present and future is only a stubbornly persistent illusion.” In truth, your mind transcends space and time.

Reason Two. Conservation of energy is a fundamental axiom of science. The first law of thermodynamics states that energy can’t be created or destroyed. It can only change forms. Although bodies self-destruct, the “me” feeling is just a 20-watt cloud of energy in your head. But this energy doesn’t go away at death. A few years ago scientists showed they could retroactively change something that happened in the past. Particles had to “decide” how to behave when they passed a fork in an apparatus. Later on, the experimenter could flip a switch. The results showed that what the observer decided at that point determined how the particle behaved at the fork in the past.

Think of the 20-watts of energy as simply powering a projector. Whether you flip a switch in an experiment on or off, it’s still the same battery responsible for the projection. Like in the two-slit experiment, you collapse physical reality. At death, this energy doesn’t just dissipate into the environment as the old mechanical worldview suggests. It has no reality independent of you. As Einstein’s esteemed colleague John Wheeler stated “No phenomenon is a real phenomenon until it is an observed phenomenon.” Each person creates their own sphere of reality – we carry space and time around with us like turtles with shells. Thus, there is no absolute self-existing matrix in which energy just dissipates.

Reason Three. Although we generally reject parallel universes as fiction, there’s more than a morsel of scientific truth to this genre. A well–known aspect of quantum physics is that observations can’t be predicted absolutely. Instead, there’s a range of possible observations each with a different probability. One mainstream explanation is the ‘many–worlds’ interpretation, which states that each of these possible observations corresponds to a different universe (the ‘multiverse’). There are an infinite number of universes (including our universe), which together comprise all of physical reality. Everything that can possibly happen occurs in some universe. Death doesn’t exist in any real sense in these scenarios. All possible universes exist simultaneously, regardless of what happens in any of them. Like flipping the switch in the experiment above, you’re the agent who experiences them.

Reason Four. You will live on through your children, friends, and all who you touch during your life, not only as part of them, but through the histories you collapse with every action you take. “According to quantum physics,” said theoretical physicists Stephen Hawking and Leonard Mlodinow, “the past, like the future, is indefinite and exists only as a spectrum of possibilities.” There’s more uncertainty in bio-physical systems than anyone ever imagined. Reality isn’t fully determined until we actually investigate (like in the Schrödinger’s cat experiment). There are whole areas of history you determine during your life. When you interact with someone, you collapse more and more reality (that is, the spatio-temporal events that define your consciousness). When you’re gone, your presence will continue like a ghost puppeteer in the universes of those you know.

Reason Five. It’s not an accident that you happen to have the fortune of being alive now on the top of all infinity. Although it could be a one–in–a–jillion chance, perhaps it’s not just dumb luck, but rather must be that way. While you’ll eventually exit this reality, you, the observer, will forever continue to collapse more and more ‘nows.’ Your consciousness will always be in the present — balanced between the infinite past and the indefinite future — moving intermittently between realities along the edge of time, having new adventures and meeting new (and rejoining old) friends.

Robert Lanza has published extensively in leading scientific journals. His books “Biocentrism” and “Beyond Biocentrism” lay out the scientific argument for his theory of everything.

Those are theories , I honestly don't think you go either to hell or heaven I think we would all go to a spiritual dimension where everything there is permanent.

[wvwvw]

Or it could be like a ’Lost’ ;)

The original Oceanic 815 plane crash happened. Everything on the Island through seasons 1-6 happened. The "flash sideways" universe introduced in season 6 was a sort of stop-over point between life and afterlife (referred to here as the "purgatory universe").

Each person in this "purgatory universe" created a reality for themselves based on their lingering issues in life - that which they could not "let go" of. For Jack it was Daddy issues; Kate, the guilt of murder; Sawyer, the quest to find "Sawyer" and be a better man; Sayid, the unrequited love of Nadia; Charlie, looking for something "real" in his hollow life of fame, etc...

Everyone was still attached to their Earthly concerns but when they made contact with those people they'd met on the Island, they remembered the journey and growth they had experienced because of the Island, and could finally understand the connections and "purpose" brought into their damaged lives by being there. With that greater understanding of themselves, they were each ready to "leave" or "move on" to the next phase of existence - i.e., the true afterlife.

Desmond was able to "wake up" from the purgatory universe and had the know-how to "wake up" the other Losties. For that answer, you really just have to look back over the history of Desmond. Desmond (specifically through his connection to Penny Widmore) is a sort of "constant" in the show. No matter what happens, when, or where, Desmond seems somehow immune to the Island's energy (which has electromagnetic properties) and has a sort of awareness that can transcend space and time (his consciousness shifts seen in episodes like "The Constant"). These "shifts" and Widmore's explanation that Desmond is special because of his resistance to the Island's energies, imply that Desmond would even be able to "shift" his consciousness back and forth between this universe and the purgatory one, catalyzed by Widmore's team placing him in that huge electromagnetic machine in the season six episode, "Happily Ever After". Desmond - after having his consciousness "shifted" to the purgatory reality - would "wake up" after encountering HIS constant, Penny.

Going by what Christian Shepard told Jack (and the fact that the final scene showed Jack’s death), everyone died at different times, some on the island, others many years later. In the case of Hurley and Ben, it would appear that they died after perhaps thousands of years protecting the island, like Jacob, based on their exchange about being a great number one and number two.

Aaron lived a long full life, but he had to be born again in purgatory for Claire to “let go.” Everything that people needed to “let go” was there for them if they were willing to accept what had happened to them. Rose might have been trying to help Jack “let go” while on the plane, and she said those words to him herself (this scene was replayed on the “Jimmy Kimmel Live” special after the finale). This might also partially explain why Walt wasn’t in the finale, as most people in purgatory would remember him as a kid, not the teenager that the actor (and character, when Locke last saw him) is today.

Desmond and Penny weren’t on the plane, but Desmond brought all these people together, and Penny was the reason he “let go” and had a connection to everyone else there.

Even though everyone was in the sideways world together, they didn't bring memories from their previous lives with them. When the characters began to cross paths with one another, some began to recognize each other, but weren't sure from where. But the memories came back when the characters got what they needed in order to let go of their past issues. For most, that thing was love - Hurley began to remember when he met Libby, and Desmond did the same when he found Penny. Similarly, Sawyer found Juliet, Kate found Aaron (who she raised as her own son in Claire's absence), Charlie found Claire and Jin and Sun saw Ji-Yeon, their unborn daughter, via ultrasound. For others, it was a bit more complicated. John's biggest desire was to be able to walk again, and Jack's was to reconcile with his father.


https://youtu.be/6BJiQLS_D0c

Christian told Jack that everyone in the sideways died at different times and places. So Locke died at Ben's hands and Shannon was shot by Ana Lucia, as we saw during the show, but the other deaths may have happened years later (or centuries, in Ben and Hurley's case, as they were the new immortal island protectors - their exchange outside the church, in which Hurley told Ben "You're a good No. 2"


https://youtu.be/dL26K6T3IOw

[wvwvw]

Or it could be like in ’Lost’

The original Oceanic 815 plane crash happened. Everything on the Island through seasons 1-6 happened. The "flash sideways" universe introduced in season 6 was a sort of stop-over point between life and afterlife (referred to here as the "purgatory universe").

Each person in this "purgatory universe" created a reality for themselves based on their lingering issues in life - that which they could not "let go" of. For Jack it was Daddy issues; Kate, the guilt of murder; Sawyer, the quest to find "Sawyer" and be a better man; Sayid, the unrequited love of Nadia; Charlie, looking for something "real" in his hollow life of fame, etc...

Everyone was still attached to their Earthly concerns but when they made contact with those people they'd met on the Island, they remembered the journey and growth they had experienced because of the Island, and could finally understand the connections and "purpose" brought into their damaged lives by being there. With that greater understanding of themselves, they were each ready to "leave" or "move on" to the next phase of existence - i.e., the true afterlife.

Desmond was able to "wake up" from the purgatory universe and had the know-how to "wake up" the other Losties. For that answer, you really just have to look back over the history of Desmond. Desmond (specifically through his connection to Penny Widmore) is a sort of "constant" in the show. No matter what happens, when, or where, Desmond seems somehow immune to the Island's energy (which has electromagnetic properties) and has a sort of awareness that can transcend space and time (his consciousness shifts seen in episodes like "The Constant"). These "shifts" and Widmore's explanation that Desmond is special because of his resistance to the Island's energies, imply that Desmond would even be able to "shift" his consciousness back and forth between this universe and the purgatory one, catalyzed by Widmore's team placing him in that huge electromagnetic machine in the season six episode, "Happily Ever After". Desmond - after having his consciousness "shifted" to the purgatory reality - would "wake up" after encountering HIS constant, Penny.

Going by what Christian Shepard told Jack (and the fact that the final scene showed Jack’s death), everyone died at different times, some on the island, others many years later. In the case of Hurley and Ben, it would appear that they died after perhaps thousands of years protecting the island, like Jacob, based on their exchange about being a great number one and number two.

Aaron lived a long full life, but he had to be born again in purgatory for Claire to “let go.” Everything that people needed to “let go” was there for them if they were willing to accept what had happened to them. Rose might have been trying to help Jack “let go” while on the plane, and she said those words to him herself (this scene was replayed on the “Jimmy Kimmel Live” special after the finale). This might also partially explain why Walt wasn’t in the finale, as most people in purgatory would remember him as a kid, not the teenager that the actor (and character, when Locke last saw him) is today.

Desmond and Penny weren’t on the plane, but Desmond brought all these people together, and Penny was the reason he “let go” and had a connection to everyone else there.

Even though everyone was in the sideways world together, they didn't bring memories from their previous lives with them. When the characters began to cross paths with one another, some began to recognize each other, but weren't sure from where. But the memories came back when the characters got what they needed in order to let go of their past issues. For most, that thing was love - Hurley began to remember when he met Libby, and Desmond did the same when he found Penny. Similarly, Sawyer found Juliet, Kate found Aaron (who she raised as her own son in Claire's absence), Charlie found Claire and Jin and Sun saw Ji-Yeon, their unborn daughter, via ultrasound. For others, it was a bit more complicated. John's biggest desire was to be able to walk again, and Jack's was to reconcile with his father.


https://youtu.be/6BJiQLS_D0c

Christian told Jack that everyone in the sideways died at different times and places. So Locke died at Ben's hands and Shannon was shot by Ana Lucia, as we saw during the show, but the other deaths may have happened years later (or centuries, in Ben and Hurley's case, as they were the new immortal island protectors - their exchange outside the church, in which Hurley told Ben "You're a good No. 2"


https://youtu.be/dL26K6T3IOw

[Bobby Martnen]

This is a stupid and debunked theory and Robert Lanza is a charlatan.

There is life after death, but it's through Christ Jesus, and not through quantum mechanics.

[pulstar]

I don't get why people confuse quantum mechanics, which describes the particles at the smallest energy levels, with the macroscopic world. I also don't understand why people take Copenhagen interpretation of quantum mechanics theory like its something bulletproof.