--- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, "card" <cardemaister@...> wrote: > > > It's obvious that during that high activity, memories (smRti) > are being transferred to aakaasha, or somesuch, to be restored at the > start of the next incarnation... ;D
I'd be with you about re-incarnation but for one thing; I can't remember my previous life(s). Just think how useful it would be if I could pass on to the next generation a load of stuff about the local area and what to avoid, it would have made evolution a lot simpler - no need for most infant training. And these days we could set up a bank account and transfer the cash to the next incarnation who would be born knowing the sort code. It would have an infinity of uses! But as it is we have to rely on hypnosis (not very reliable) or new age gurus (even worse) to tell us we were all Cleopatra or whoever. In the face of the non-evidence I shall remain sceptical. > yathaa puurvam akalpayat... > > --- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, "salyavin808" <fintlewoodlewix@> wrote: > > > > > > > > --- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, "authfriend" <authfriend@> wrote: > > > > > > --- In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, "salyavin808" <fintlewoodlewix@> > > > wrote: > > > > > > > > To us sceptics it was always going to be something like this, > > > > the only thing to raise my eyebrows here is the claim that 20% > > > > of heart attack victims report a NDE, is it that many? > > > > > > You don't wonder about whether experiments on rats can tell > > > us definitively what the story is with human beings? > > > > What's the difference? Do you think we evolved an afterlife > > but rodents didn't, how would that work? > > > > Rats are mammals, it might seem insulting but they are therefore > > virtually identical to us, the trouble is that the human race considers > > itself such a big screaming deal when the only difference > > is the intricate cerebral cortex where our ideas and speculations > > live. > > > > The "lower" brain centres are the same in all animals that's > > most likely why a neurologists would feel comfortable drawing this > > comparison. I'm all for human experiments in this field, though > > some seem bound to question the morals of such interesting work, > > we need some volunteers... > > >
