This is exactly my thought

Maybe you can just sit down and watch life.
Would be interesting.

How would it be better?

Its better I believe this for myself as once I start losing family members, I can believe they're in a better place, I'm not saying heaven, but somewhere not earth clearly.

How would it be better if I say "Oh, poor dat, they now cease to exist and don't remember any thing they done"

Probably nothing, but I hope something

Girl I'm pretty sure Asia will be as advanced as North America/Europe in 2087.

False. That's an oversimplification of the first law of thermodyamics as well as an unreasonable extrapolation. I am not a thing, and thus I am not an 'energy'. Instead, I am billions of things (atoms) and there are uncountable microscopic energy changes occurring all the time in my body. After I die, unless I am cryogenically preserved, I will undergo decomposition, which in no way violates the first law. Decomposition isn't 'destroying' energy, just like my conception wasn't 'creating' it.

This is, of course, assuming that I die before immortality is achieved.

Yeah and although I cant remember I believe that I have had lived before living this life. I think our spirits never die, we will be reborn and reborn agan without remembering out past lives.

Additional thoughts on this:

I completely understand people who want to believe that there is something after death, whether it be reincarnation, heaven, or something more vague, that we can't describe.

However, I cannot believe in such theories because they involve the belief in outlandish, supernatural claims that have no evidence to back them. Although you cannot prove that there is nothing after death in theory (because you can't talk to dead people), to me it is a much more logical, rational conclusion.

Again, I think the primary reason that people make up scenarios for what happens after death is because of fear. Fear of not existing for the rest of eternity, of not being able to go about life. This is unimaginable for a lot of people, and I understand that, but the intensity of our mortality should not be used as an excuse to concoct illogical theories about an afterlife.

Your body starts releasing Dimethyltryptamine

Yaaaas bish! I am ready for Dimethyltryptamine

But life itself is a miracle, so why can't there be a what if about after life?

I know there isn't an after life, however I do choose to believe there is as it's easier for myself.

I'm kinda looking forward to finding out deep down.

Clinical death studies suggest that there is some type of after life. 42% of people who have been pronounced dead but then have been revived claim that they saw/experienced a tunnel, a light, or a mystical being, an out-of-body experience in which they watched doctors performing CPR on themselves, or they felt a sense of peace. Of course these people might just be bull******** us but its still interesting

I'm not afraid of dying. Its just as natural as being born and its completely inevitable. I just hope I get to live a long and happy life before it happens

http://io9.com/awareness-can-continu...nic-1643800112

A free copy of ARTPOP.

Deep down where they also got rid of the DWUW director's cut.

I would disagree that near-death experiences (NDEs) can provide sufficient evidence for the existence of an afterlife.

From Wikipedia, here are two commonly reported sensations during NDEs. I will explain each.

- A sense/awareness of being dead: if you're effectively dying, it seems logical that you'd think you're dying.

- A sense of peace, well-being and painlessness: when you die, all of your pain evaporates and you're not stressed because dead people aren't stressed. Also indicative of an acceptance of death, after possibly fearing it for a long time.

I could go on, but I believe that every component of an NDE is reasonably explainable, and provides no evidence for an afterlife.

A nice quote from an article in Scientific American about NDEs: "scientific evidence suggests that all features of the near-death experience have some basis in normal brain function gone awry."