THE ORIGIN OF LIFE AFTER DEATH
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From: "Nowhere1 on 27 Jan 2010 14:45 THE ORIGIN OF LIFE AFTER DEATH Amateurs are inclined to believe that the notion of life after death is perhaps a euphemistic metaphor or even a joke. One scientist told me that in his opinion the notion of an afterlife is the "biggest oxymoron in history". Fact of the matter is that an exhaustive survey of the historical record shows that there is an entirely legitimate, even scientifically logical, rationale for the conjecture of life after death. I present here my conclusion as to where the historical origin of the belief in life after death comes from. This is as follows: 1. The existence of Heaven (the invisible world) was discovered many thousands of years ago by direct observation and experience and was certainly well known by the time of the Pyramids. Trances, visions, hallucinations and common schizophrenic visual phenomena made this a universally known phenomenon, specially among the elite. Today most of Psychology and most of the fine arts are based upon this fact . Today of course we don't need Psychology to verify the existence of the "invisible world". Simple and direct laboratory measurement of the Picture Fusion Frequency (PFF) clearly proves that as much as one third of the motion visible to an adult is invisible to a child. This is caused by simple age-related brain growth. Consequently, since modern Auxology shows that the average adult is about 20% short of full growth; 20% of reality is actually invisible to the average adult person. Religion refers to this "invisible world", which can now be precisely measured, as "Heaven". 2. Meanwhile the universal prevalence of the nocturnal dream was also well known to the ancients. 3. It was also recognized that knowlege of the existence of this invisible world highly influences the form and content of dreams. Dreams are clearly a symbolic representation of this invisible world. This was recognized thousands of years before Sigmund Freud identified it as a quasi scientific theory of the relation of the "unconscious mind" (aka the invisible world) as the causitive agent in nocturnal dream formation. 4. Also it was early on recognized that there is a relationship between sleep and death, namely that they are the two most commonly known instances of unconsciousness. Thanatos and Hypnos were twin brothers in Greek mythology for instance. 5. So, over historical times the belief slowly emerged that one actually went into this invisible world after death same as we go into a nocturnal dream when we fall asleep. It was logically conjectured that we go into a postmortem dream state i.e. that one "went to heaven" when one died. This was a universal belief for 3,000 years in the ancient Egyptian religion for instance where the Pyramid texts are the surviving historical record of it. This finally became formalized during the Christian era and was written into the New testament by St. Paul in I Corinthians chapter 15, vs. 35-55. That, in a nut shell, is "where the theory of life after death comes from". St. Paul describes it in First Corinthians: "In a moment, in the twinkling of an eye, at the last trump...the dead shall be raised" ( I Corinthians 15:52) "... it is raised a spiritual body." (I Corinthians 15:44) Interestingly the modern discovery of a microtubule/cytoskeleton optical signaling system in the brain now makes this conjecture quite scientifically plausible. Sir Roger Penrose and Prof. Stuart Hammeroff have advanced a widely known theory that microtubules within the neurons of the brain consists of an enormous and fast optical computer containing an additional 15 orders of magnitude of computer power that was virtually unknown 20 years ago. Research in this area is expanding rapidly and involves thousands of scientists and many publications yearly. I wrote Stuart Hammeroff not long ago and pointed out to him that the cytoskeleton operates at optical frequencies 1-billion times faster than neuronal firing frequency and that therefore the brain's cytoskeleton could easily download a year-long postmortem dream which would flood the entire brain in a fraction of a second immediately after death. Thus although the bedside of observers would see the person expire in a fraction of a second, the dearly departed could subjectively live on for a year in cyber-paradise (Heaven) despite his millisecond second demise. Prof. Stuart Hammeroff sent an e-mail message back to me the next day saying that he thought such a phenomenon was "possible", and I remind you that comes from the world's leading expert in microtubule function in the human brain! So clearly, such a mechanism would replicate EXACTLY St. Paul's historical description of the phenomenon of life after death. It appears to me that there has been an entirely new scientific light put on the question of life after death. Any serious scientific comment is welcomed. ======================================== GEORGE HAMMOND'S PROOF OF GOD WEBSITE Primary site http://webspace.webring.com/people/eg/george_hammond Mirror site http://proof-of-god.freewebsitehosting.com HAMMOND FOLK SONG by Casey Bennetto http://interrobang.jwgh.org/songs/hammond.mp3 =======================================
From: Sidney Lambe on 27 Jan 2010 15:05 On sci.skeptic, Nowhere1(a)notspam.com <George> wrote: > THE ORIGIN OF LIFE AFTER DEATH > > Amateurs are inclined to believe that the notion of life > after death is perhaps a euphemistic metaphor or even a > joke. One scientist told me that in his opinion the notion > of an afterlife is the "biggest oxymoron in history". > Fact of the matter is that an exhaustive survey of the > historical record shows that there is an entirely > legitimate, even scientifically logical, rationale for the > conjecture of life after death. > > I present here my conclusion as to where the historical > origin of the belief in life after death comes from. This > is as follows: > > 1. The existence of Heaven (the invisible world) was > discovered many thousands of years ago by direct observation > and experience and was certainly well known by the time of > the Pyramids. Trances, visions, hallucinations and common > schizophrenic visual phenomena made this a universally known > phenomenon, specially among the elite. Today most of > Psychology and most of the fine arts are based upon this > fact . Today of course we don't need Psychology to verify > the existence of the "invisible world". Simple and direct > laboratory measurement of the Picture Fusion Frequency (PFF) > clearly proves that as much as one third of the motion > visible to an adult is invisible to a child. This is caused > by simple age-related brain growth. Consequently, since > modern Auxology shows that the average adult is about 20% > short of full growth; 20% of reality is actually invisible > to the average adult person. Religion refers to this > "invisible world", which can now be precisely measured, as > "Heaven". > > 2. Meanwhile the universal prevalence of the nocturnal > dream was also well known to the ancients. > > 3. It was also recognized that knowlege of the existence of > this invisible world highly influences the form and content > of dreams. Dreams are clearly a symbolic representation of > this invisible world. This was recognized thousands of > years before Sigmund Freud identified it as a quasi > scientific theory of the relation of the "unconscious mind" > (aka the invisible world) as the causitive agent in > nocturnal dream formation. > > 4. Also it was early on recognized that there is a > relationship between sleep and death, namely that they are > the two most commonly known instances of unconsciousness. > Thanatos and Hypnos were twin brothers in Greek mythology > for instance. > > 5. So, over historical times the belief slowly emerged that > one actually went into this invisible world after death same > as we go into a nocturnal dream when we fall asleep. It was > logically conjectured that we go into a postmortem dream > state i.e. that one "went to heaven" when one died. This was > a universal belief for 3,000 years in the ancient Egyptian > religion for instance where the Pyramid texts are the > surviving historical record of it. This finally became > formalized during the Christian era and was written into the > New testament by St. Paul in I Corinthians chapter 15, vs. > 35-55. > > That, in a nut shell, is "where the theory of life after > death comes from". > > St. Paul describes it in First Corinthians: > > "In a moment, in the twinkling of an eye, > at the last trump...the dead shall be raised" > ( I Corinthians 15:52) > > "... it is raised a spiritual body." > (I Corinthians 15:44) > > Interestingly the modern discovery of a > microtubule/cytoskeleton optical signaling system in the > brain now makes this conjecture quite scientifically > plausible. > > Sir Roger Penrose and Prof. Stuart Hammeroff have advanced > a widely known theory that microtubules within the neurons > of the brain consists of an enormous and fast optical > computer containing an additional 15 orders of magnitude of > computer power that was virtually unknown 20 years ago. > Research in this area is expanding rapidly and involves > thousands of scientists and many publications yearly. > I wrote Stuart Hammeroff not long ago and pointed out to > him that the cytoskeleton operates at optical frequencies > 1-billion times faster than neuronal firing frequency and > that therefore the brain's cytoskeleton could easily > download a year-long postmortem dream which would flood the > entire brain in a fraction of a second immediately after > death. Thus although the bedside of observers would see the > person expire in a fraction of a second, the dearly departed > could subjectively live on for a year in cyber-paradise > (Heaven) despite his millisecond second demise. > > Prof. Stuart Hammeroff sent an e-mail message back to me > the next day saying that he thought such a phenomenon was > "possible", and I remind you that comes from the world's > leading expert in microtubule function in the human brain! > > So clearly, such a mechanism would replicate EXACTLY St. > Paul's historical description of the phenomenon of life > after death. > > It appears to me that there has been an entirely new > scientific light put on the question of life after death. > > Any serious scientific comment is welcomed. >======================================== > GEORGE HAMMOND'S PROOF OF GOD WEBSITE > Primary site > http://webspace.webring.com/people/eg/george_hammond > Mirror site > http://proof-of-god.freewebsitehosting.com > HAMMOND FOLK SONG by Casey Bennetto > http://interrobang.jwgh.org/songs/hammond.mp3 >======================================= Evidence of the Afterlife: The Science of Near-Death Experiences Dr. Jeffrey Long A non-religious take on the subject that will blow your mind: http://www.coasttocoastam.com/show/2010/01/25 http://www.amazon.com/Evidence-Afterlife-Science-Near-Death-Experiences/dp/0061452556/ctoc Sid
From: Sidney Lambe on 27 Jan 2010 19:37 On sci.skeptic, Androcles <Headmaster(a)Hogwarts.physics_s> wrote: > > "Sidney Lambe" <sidneylambe(a)nospam.invalid> wrote in message > news:slrnhm175k.p18.sidneylambe(a)evergreen.net... >> On sci.skeptic, Nowhere1(a)notspam.com <George> wrote: >>> THE ORIGIN OF LIFE AFTER DEATH >>> >>> Amateurs are inclined to believe that the notion of life >>> after death is perhaps a euphemistic metaphor or even a >>> joke. One scientist told me that in his opinion the notion >>> of an afterlife is the "biggest oxymoron in history". >>> Fact of the matter is that an exhaustive survey of the >>> historical record shows that there is an entirely >>> legitimate, even scientifically logical, rationale for the >>> conjecture of life after death. >>> >>> I present here my conclusion as to where the historical >>> origin of the belief in life after death comes from. This >>> is as follows: >>> >>> 1. The existence of Heaven (the invisible world) was >>> discovered many thousands of years ago by direct observation >>> and experience and was certainly well known by the time of >>> the Pyramids. Trances, visions, hallucinations and common >>> schizophrenic visual phenomena made this a universally known >>> phenomenon, specially among the elite. Today most of >>> Psychology and most of the fine arts are based upon this >>> fact . Today of course we don't need Psychology to verify >>> the existence of the "invisible world". Simple and direct >>> laboratory measurement of the Picture Fusion Frequency (PFF) >>> clearly proves that as much as one third of the motion >>> visible to an adult is invisible to a child. This is caused >>> by simple age-related brain growth. Consequently, since >>> modern Auxology shows that the average adult is about 20% >>> short of full growth; 20% of reality is actually invisible >>> to the average adult person. Religion refers to this >>> "invisible world", which can now be precisely measured, as >>> "Heaven". >>> >>> 2. Meanwhile the universal prevalence of the nocturnal >>> dream was also well known to the ancients. >>> >>> 3. It was also recognized that knowlege of the existence of >>> this invisible world highly influences the form and content >>> of dreams. Dreams are clearly a symbolic representation of >>> this invisible world. This was recognized thousands of >>> years before Sigmund Freud identified it as a quasi >>> scientific theory of the relation of the "unconscious mind" >>> (aka the invisible world) as the causitive agent in >>> nocturnal dream formation. >>> >>> 4. Also it was early on recognized that there is a >>> relationship between sleep and death, namely that they are >>> the two most commonly known instances of unconsciousness. >>> Thanatos and Hypnos were twin brothers in Greek mythology >>> for instance. >>> >>> 5. So, over historical times the belief slowly emerged that >>> one actually went into this invisible world after death same >>> as we go into a nocturnal dream when we fall asleep. It was >>> logically conjectured that we go into a postmortem dream >>> state i.e. that one "went to heaven" when one died. This was >>> a universal belief for 3,000 years in the ancient Egyptian >>> religion for instance where the Pyramid texts are the >>> surviving historical record of it. This finally became >>> formalized during the Christian era and was written into the >>> New testament by St. Paul in I Corinthians chapter 15, vs. >>> 35-55. >>> >>> That, in a nut shell, is "where the theory of life after >>> death comes from". >>> >>> St. Paul describes it in First Corinthians: >>> >>> "In a moment, in the twinkling of an eye, >>> at the last trump...the dead shall be raised" >>> ( I Corinthians 15:52) >>> >>> "... it is raised a spiritual body." >>> (I Corinthians 15:44) >>> >>> Interestingly the modern discovery of a >>> microtubule/cytoskeleton optical signaling system in the >>> brain now makes this conjecture quite scientifically >>> plausible. >>> >>> Sir Roger Penrose and Prof. Stuart Hammeroff have advanced >>> a widely known theory that microtubules within the neurons >>> of the brain consists of an enormous and fast optical >>> computer containing an additional 15 orders of magnitude of >>> computer power that was virtually unknown 20 years ago. >>> Research in this area is expanding rapidly and involves >>> thousands of scientists and many publications yearly. >>> I wrote Stuart Hammeroff not long ago and pointed out to >>> him that the cytoskeleton operates at optical frequencies >>> 1-billion times faster than neuronal firing frequency and >>> that therefore the brain's cytoskeleton could easily >>> download a year-long postmortem dream which would flood the >>> entire brain in a fraction of a second immediately after >>> death. Thus although the bedside of observers would see the >>> person expire in a fraction of a second, the dearly departed >>> could subjectively live on for a year in cyber-paradise >>> (Heaven) despite his millisecond second demise. >>> >>> Prof. Stuart Hammeroff sent an e-mail message back to me >>> the next day saying that he thought such a phenomenon was >>> "possible", and I remind you that comes from the world's >>> leading expert in microtubule function in the human brain! >>> >>> So clearly, such a mechanism would replicate EXACTLY St. >>> Paul's historical description of the phenomenon of life >>> after death. >>> >>> It appears to me that there has been an entirely new >>> scientific light put on the question of life after death. >>> >>> Any serious scientific comment is welcomed. >>>======================================== >>> GEORGE HAMMOND'S PROOF OF GOD WEBSITE >>> Primary site >>> http://webspace.webring.com/people/eg/george_hammond >>> Mirror site >>> http://proof-of-god.freewebsitehosting.com >>> HAMMOND FOLK SONG by Casey Bennetto >>> http://interrobang.jwgh.org/songs/hammond.mp3 >>>======================================= >> >> >> Evidence of the Afterlife: The Science of Near-Death Experiences >> >> Dr. Jeffrey Long >> >> A non-religious take on the subject that will blow your mind: >> >> http://www.coasttocoastam.com/show/2010/01/25 >> >> http://www.amazon.com/Evidence-Afterlife-Science-Near-Death-Experiences/dp/0061452556/ctoc >> >> >> Sid >> > *plonk* > > Do not reply to this generic message, it was automatically generated; No it wasn't. > you have been kill-filed, either for being boringly stupid, repetitive, No. Trolls don't ever killfile anyone. They just pretend to. But I'm killfiling you. Again. What's this, the fortieth alias of yours I've killfiled? Consider getting a life, you stupid loser. And be careful. If your mommy finds out what you are doing on the Internet she'll take away your computer priveleges. Sid [delete]
From: Don Stockbauer on 27 Jan 2010 22:15 On Jan 27, 1:45 pm, "Nowhe...(a)notspam.com" <George Hammond> wrote: > THE ORIGIN OF LIFE AFTER DEATH > > Amateurs are inclined to believe that the notion of life > after death is perhaps a euphemistic metaphor or even a > joke. One scientist told me that in his opinion the notion > of an afterlife is the "biggest oxymoron in history". > Fact of the matter is that an exhaustive survey of the > historical record shows that there is an entirely > legitimate, even scientifically logical, rationale for the > conjecture of life after death. > > I present here my conclusion as to where the historical > origin of the belief in life after death comes from. This > is as follows: > > 1. The existence of Heaven (the invisible world) was > discovered many thousands of years ago by direct observation > and experience and was certainly well known by the time of > the Pyramids. Trances, visions, hallucinations and common > schizophrenic visual phenomena made this a universally known > phenomenon, specially among the elite. Today most of > Psychology and most of the fine arts are based upon this > fact . Today of course we don't need Psychology to verify > the existence of the "invisible world". Simple and direct > laboratory measurement of the Picture Fusion Frequency (PFF) > clearly proves that as much as one third of the motion > visible to an adult is invisible to a child. This is caused > by simple age-related brain growth. Consequently, since > modern Auxology shows that the average adult is about 20% > short of full growth; 20% of reality is actually invisible > to the average adult person. Religion refers to this > "invisible world", which can now be precisely measured, as > "Heaven". > > 2. Meanwhile the universal prevalence of the nocturnal > dream was also well known to the ancients. > > 3. It was also recognized that knowlege of the existence of > this invisible world highly influences the form and content > of dreams. Dreams are clearly a symbolic representation of > this invisible world. This was recognized thousands of > years before Sigmund Freud identified it as a quasi > scientific theory of the relation of the "unconscious mind" > (aka the invisible world) as the causitive agent in > nocturnal dream formation. > > 4. Also it was early on recognized that there is a > relationship between sleep and death, namely that they are > the two most commonly known instances of unconsciousness. > Thanatos and Hypnos were twin brothers in Greek mythology > for instance. > > 5. So, over historical times the belief slowly emerged that > one actually went into this invisible world after death same > as we go into a nocturnal dream when we fall asleep. It was > logically conjectured that we go into a postmortem dream > state i.e. that one "went to heaven" when one died. This was > a universal belief for 3,000 years in the ancient Egyptian > religion for instance where the Pyramid texts are the > surviving historical record of it. This finally became > formalized during the Christian era and was written into the > New testament by St. Paul in I Corinthians chapter 15, vs. > 35-55. > > That, in a nut shell, is "where the theory of life after > death comes from". > > St. Paul describes it in First Corinthians: > > "In a moment, in the twinkling of an eye, > at the last trump...the dead shall be raised" > ( I Corinthians 15:52) > > "... it is raised a spiritual body." > (I Corinthians 15:44) > > Interestingly the modern discovery of a > microtubule/cytoskeleton optical signaling system in the > brain now makes this conjecture quite scientifically > plausible. > > Sir Roger Penrose and Prof. Stuart Hammeroff have advanced > a widely known theory that microtubules within the neurons > of the brain consists of an enormous and fast optical > computer containing an additional 15 orders of magnitude of > computer power that was virtually unknown 20 years ago. > Research in this area is expanding rapidly and involves > thousands of scientists and many publications yearly. > I wrote Stuart Hammeroff not long ago and pointed out to > him that the cytoskeleton operates at optical frequencies > 1-billion times faster than neuronal firing frequency and > that therefore the brain's cytoskeleton could easily > download a year-long postmortem dream which would flood the > entire brain in a fraction of a second immediately after > death. Thus although the bedside of observers would see the > person expire in a fraction of a second, the dearly departed > could subjectively live on for a year in cyber-paradise > (Heaven) despite his millisecond second demise. > > Prof. Stuart Hammeroff sent an e-mail message back to me > the next day saying that he thought such a phenomenon was > "possible", and I remind you that comes from the world's > leading expert in microtubule function in the human brain! > > So clearly, such a mechanism would replicate EXACTLY St. > Paul's historical description of the phenomenon of life > after death. > > It appears to me that there has been an entirely new > scientific light put on the question of life after death. > > Any serious scientific comment is welcomed. > ======================================== > GEORGE HAMMOND'S PROOF OF GOD WEBSITE George! Covert to pantheism! It's your only hope of eternal life!!!!
From: Yap on 28 Jan 2010 20:32
On Jan 28, 4:10 am, "Nowhe...(a)notspam.com" <George Hammond> wrote: > THE ORIGIN OF LIFE AFTER DEATH > > Amateurs are inclined to believe that the notion of life > after death is perhaps a euphemistic metaphor or even a > joke. One scientist told me that in his opinion the notion > of an afterlife is the "biggest oxymoron in history". > Fact of the matter is that an exhaustive survey of the > historical record shows that there is an entirely > legitimate, even scientifically logical, rationale for the > conjecture of life after death. > > I present here my conclusion as to where the historical > origin of the belief in life after death comes from. This > is as follows: > > 1. The existence of Heaven (the invisible world) was > discovered many thousands of years ago by direct observation > and experience and was certainly well known by the time of > the Pyramids. Trances, visions, hallucinations and common > schizophrenic visual phenomena made this a universally known > phenomenon, specially among the elite. Today most of > Psychology and most of the fine arts are based upon this > fact . Today of course we don't need Psychology to verify > the existence of the "invisible world". Simple and direct > laboratory measurement of the Picture Fusion Frequency (PFF) > clearly proves that as much as one third of the motion > visible to an adult is invisible to a child. This is caused > by simple age-related brain growth. Consequently, since > modern Auxology shows that the average adult is about 20% > short of full growth; 20% of reality is actually invisible > to the average adult person. Religion refers to this > "invisible world", which can now be precisely measured, as > "Heaven". > > 2. Meanwhile the universal prevalence of the nocturnal > dream was also well known to the ancients. > > 3. It was also recognized that knowlege of the existence of > this invisible world highly influences the form and content > of dreams. Dreams are clearly a symbolic representation of > this invisible world. This was recognized thousands of > years before Sigmund Freud identified it as a quasi > scientific theory of the relation of the "unconscious mind" > (aka the invisible world) as the causitive agent in > nocturnal dream formation. > > 4. Also it was early on recognized that there is a > relationship between sleep and death, namely that they are > the two most commonly known instances of unconsciousness. > Thanatos and Hypnos were twin brothers in Greek mythology > for instance. > > 5. So, over historical times the belief slowly emerged that > one actually went into this invisible world after death same > as we go into a nocturnal dream when we fall asleep. It was > logically conjectured that we go into a postmortem dream > state i.e. that one "went to heaven" when one died. This was > a universal belief for 3,000 years in the ancient Egyptian > religion for instance where the Pyramid texts are the > surviving historical record of it. This finally became > formalized during the Christian era and was written into the > New testament by St. Paul in I Corinthians chapter 15, vs. > 35-55. > > That, in a nut shell, is "where the theory of life after > death comes from". > > St. Paul describes it in First Corinthians: > > "In a moment, in the twinkling of an eye, > at the last trump...the dead shall be raised" > ( I Corinthians 15:52) > > "... it is raised a spiritual body." > (I Corinthians 15:44) > > Interestingly the modern discovery of a > microtubule/cytoskeleton optical signaling system in the > brain now makes this conjecture quite scientifically > plausible. > > Sir Roger Penrose and Prof. Stuart Hammeroff have advanced > a widely known theory that microtubules within the neurons > of the brain consists of an enormous and fast optical > computer containing an additional 15 orders of magnitude of > computer power that was virtually unknown 20 years ago. > Research in this area is expanding rapidly and involves > thousands of scientists and many publications yearly. > I wrote Stuart Hammeroff not long ago and pointed out to > him that the cytoskeleton operates at optical frequencies > 1-billion times faster than neuronal firing frequency and > that therefore the brain's cytoskeleton could easily > download a year-long postmortem dream which would flood the > entire brain in a fraction of a second immediately after > death. Thus although the bedside of observers would see the > person expire in a fraction of a second, the dearly departed > could subjectively live on for a year in cyber-paradise > (Heaven) despite his millisecond second demise. > > Prof. Stuart Hammeroff sent an e-mail message back to me > the next day saying that he thought such a phenomenon was > "possible", and I remind you that comes from the world's > leading expert in microtubule function in the human brain! > > So clearly, such a mechanism would replicate EXACTLY St. > Paul's historical description of the phenomenon of life > after death. > > It appears to me that there has been an entirely new > scientific light put on the question of life after death. > > Any serious scientific comment is welcomed. > ======================================== > GEORGE HAMMOND'S PROOF OF GOD WEBSITE > Primary sitehttp://webspace.webring.com/people/eg/george_hammond > Mirror site > http://proof-of-god.freewebsitehosting.com > HAMMOND FOLK SONG by Casey Bennetto > http://interrobang.jwgh.org/songs/hammond.mp3 > ======================================= Who would be reading this BULLSHIT? |