What are some of the most interesting NDE stories you've heard? I'm curious

>>40740998 (OP)
I've heard 1 in 25 people have had a NDE.
The creepiest stories are where they think it's normal and its relatives until they notice it's their still alive mom or some kid they knew from high school who was a piece of shit. Then the illusion breaks and it's demons playing an evil joke.

nigger nigger

>>40740998 (OP)
But wherefrom do they get the born on 25 dec... ah, yeah from the equinox, or solstice or whatever. Always forget which is which
But does it say so in the bible? Yeah yeah i know there are historical sources, the saturnalias and all but im just
Im just tired of biblicals just stretching whatever to call everything else satanic

>>40740998 (OP)
Best I could do OP

>>40740998 (OP)

>>40741030
thanks for your contribution.

>>40740998 (OP)
this thread

>>40740998 (OP)
>wife and mother
that's nasty OP. I'm out

>>40740998 (OP)
mine, I drowned, saw myself being rescued by my dad and some strangers who came to help. fin.

>>40740998 (OP)
By far the most interesting case I read about was a young boy (less than 5, average age 3.6 in the study) that reported a scary place with angry ghosts. This is consistent with adults that report either hell (religious) or a void (atheists) filled with souls or presences locked in cycles of hate and despair. It seems about ~15% of reported nde's include descriptions of a place that could reasonably be interpreted as hell. As interesting as that is, the most compelling cases are the ones with "veridical" elements, which means pertaining to reality.

Pam Renalds (1991)
>surgery for an aneurysm at an arizone hospital
>confirmed 60'F body temp, heart stopped, brain activity flatlined
>further anesthetized and blindfolded
>report seeing the operation from above in third person view
>accurately describes the saw used to cut her skull open despite patients having no way to see the saw even if they weren't clinically dead
>specific details of the saw and conversations the surgeons had were confirmed by the staff and independent investigators

Vicki Noratuk (1973)
>blind from birth due to damaged optic nerves
>car accident at 22yo
>reported seeing her body in the hospital
>described her surroundings, including the resuscitation process, the hosptial roof, nearby streets and her own wedding ring

Renalds case is the strongest in terms of how "dead" the person was at the time, Noratuk's is the strongest refutation of alternatives like hallucinations or memory reconstruction.

>>40740998 (OP)
Nice

>>40748576
Some alien species are that way, even the elites and business leaders often intermarry. Hitler’s dad was his mom’s uncle. Hitler also fucked his niece who “suicided in Hitler’s apartment with his own gun

Bump

>>40740998 (OP)
Yes

>>40740998 (OP)

When I was sleeping, I saw myself sleeping and I heard somebody climbing the stairs slowly and loudly up to my room

Why is this thread getting griefed by scat fetishists? What could they possibly have to gain by literally shitting up the thread?

>>40748697
You are immediately fully submerged in black mirror goop I think. It reflects the consciousness live in 4D!:tm:
I think

>>40740998 (OP)
Yes

>>40740998 (OP)
NDE stories involving the blind. I can't believe how much this is ignored.

>>40755672
It's hard to take it seriously because it doesn't offer falsifiable predictions, so even if thousands of individual cases can't be refuted, the entire field is inherently "unscientific" and the pussy scientists are too afraid of ridicule to honestly interpret the data. It's much safer to say "it can't be true, so it isn't true".

>>40740998 (OP)
I don't know

I've had some people that survived cardiac arrest in the hospital describe something similar to sleep paralysis, where they were trapped in their body but still vaguely aware that work was being done to revive them.

The most vivid description I've had was someone who went into cardiac arrest for about eight minutes according to the ambulance crew reviving them, but they had a dream where they were wandering in an endless field of tall grass with a tree.

>>40740998 (OP)
read this op