science

This sounds like an explanation for "seeing the light"

From what I know, the brain just dumps the rest of its brain activity before death and the overstimulation is like one of the best highs you could have before dying. It's like a safety mechanism to make dying less painful.

That's enough internet for today.

Has no one said anything about dmt?

I wonder if the brain waves are the same kind people have when they smoke deemz

This is the third time I've come across an article like this, and they all line up with my theory of dying.

First of all, Humans have the unconscious ability to alter their perception of time. From moments that last forever, to years that pass in a flash. I think when we really pay attention, and are really 'tuned into' what's happening, we become more perceptive, and things just slow down. Like the first time you watch an epic movie, where the cinematic shots seem to take their time in delivering the 'feeling' of the scene. And upon a rewatch, now it seems like those slow set-up shots are slightly faster. What's changed? well, you were on the edge of your seat when you watched it the first time. You slowed your perception of it without really being aware that you did it.

Secondly, the afterlife is fake, but heaven is real. That sounds paradoxical, but let me explain. There is no evidence to suggest that there exists some deity or that they created a big 'afterparty' for every ones . But, we have had people technically die, and then come back reporting that they saw their grandparents, or old dog, or a bright inviting light. This is where my first posit comes into play. When you die, your brain gives you one last hurrah. As evidenced in this dying patient, and countless other studies showing a massive dopamine and serotonin rush. What I believe, is that during this time, your perception of time plummets, and you hallucinate, envision, dream (whatever you wanna call it), whatever you want. But not just what you want, what you expect. Remember, this is a personalized, once-in-a-lifetime hallucination. You're dying, you know it, and whatever you've decided happens when you die, is what you experience. If you think you deserve heaven filled with all your old friends, pets, and donuts, well, that's what you're going to get. If you're raised catholic and lead a terrible life, thinking you deserve hell, well, that's what your experience will be.

I imagine that this trip can last, ultimately, however long you want. You're not stopping time, just your perception of it. At least, that's my theory.

Something that might be related is the burst of functionality that mammals seem to get, just before dying. In pack animals, an otherwise crippled animal can get up and leave the den. Biologically, this is to get the dead body away from the den site.

Something similar can happen in humans. A dying patient will suddenly perk up and seem to make a miraculous recovery. Nurses unfortunately know that this is false. The patent will burn out and crash soon after. Patents in this state apparently get a feeling of impending doom. This is likely what drives other mammals from the den/nest site.

What they are seeing might be related to this. The brain gives up on survival, in order to try and not risk the health of family members. Often the damage would be too severe, and so the patient doesn't wake up. They just get a burst of neural activity as priorities suddenly change.