Are You Afraid To Die - GoFuckYourself.com

halfpint · 11-24-2007, 04:48 PM

For those of you who are getting on a bit do you ever sit down and think what its gonna be like to die, dosent matter how but its gonna come, No more family, no more eating and drinking, no more internet, no more sex and the most important no more GFY infact just no more anything. Does this frighten you or will you be glad to be rid of this world that we live in today.
Just wondering thats all....It seems the older you get you more you think about this...well for me any way and to be honest im not sure if am scared of dieing or not.... oh and please do not go and commit suicide after reading this post.

D · 11-24-2007, 04:52 PM

While I do not seek it, I don't think I fear it, either... whether it's an end to consciousness or just another step.

A long time ago, someone I consider wise told me to live my life as well and upstanding as I could, so that when I was older, I'd be able to look back on it, and live it a second time in my mind.

I've found that philosophy also helps keep one at peace with most things.

nAtuRaLbEautY · 11-24-2007, 04:52 PM

im really scared. my family needs me. i don't want to leave them without giving them better life.

baddog · 11-24-2007, 04:53 PM

Not afraid, kind of looking forward to see what happens next as all the rest is merely speculation.

The Heron · 11-24-2007, 04:55 PM

I'm 24 and diagnosed with a genetic defect after I had a couple carotid artery problems that should have killed me then so yea I think about it daily now. Don't care about dieing, it's the not being able to live as I want that scares me, being in a hospital for a few days gets me jumpy as hell and pretty soon I'm checking out with or without doc permission because just sitting around waiting for other people to help me fucks with my mind.

Death is easy, it's the living that's hard.

After Shock Media · 11-24-2007, 04:56 PM

I came to grips with death when I was twelve and loosing control over my body as it became paralyzed and was advancing into my lungs. Since then I have had many close calls and have always been very calm about it.

The only fear of death I have is for those loved ones around me, how they may handle it, and well for their well being. Hell currently everything I do is for the betterment and the security of my wife for when I do die. Since without some freak accident, I will die well before she ever will.

tony286 · 11-24-2007, 04:58 PM

I never became aware of my own morality until my parents had their 40 th anv. It made think they arent going to be around forever and im not going to around forever. My dad as you know has stage 4 lung cancer they gave him 3-6 months and he has outlived that and is going strong. I remember sitting with him and he said Im not afraid die ,Ive lived a good live. Its not being there for your mother is whats hard to think about.

MetaMan · 11-24-2007, 04:58 PM

What is with so many of you negative creeps on here?

"Are you afraid to die?"

who even sits around and thinks about death all the time?
no wonder so many of you people are med popping lab monkies.

Iron Fist · 11-24-2007, 05:07 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by MetaMan

What is with so many of you negative creeps on here?

"Are you afraid to die?"

who even sits around and thinks about death all the time?
no wonder so many of you people are med popping lab monkies.

He has a point there.

Tjeezers · 11-24-2007, 05:07 PM

God was smart, and invented recycling as first. So better be afraid for what you will become in your next life. One that charge backs, or one that makes a sale?

quantum-x · 11-24-2007, 05:09 PM

Not at all. Take every day by the throat, pose your nuts.
If you're in a situation you don't like, change it.

nikki99 · 11-24-2007, 05:11 PM

not afraid here

nikki99 · 11-24-2007, 05:12 PM

just be like Crissy Moran and find Jesus

2012 · 11-24-2007, 05:14 PM

maybe you just go back to where you came from in the first place ...
live life. stop thinking about it .... get laid

CaptainHowdy · 11-24-2007, 05:25 PM

Never afraid of the inevitable...

halfpint · 11-24-2007, 05:29 PM

I only posted this because a biker freind of ours had a bad accident and in all honsesty he should be dead, any how he has been in hospital for three months now and the bike which he had an accident on was not even his, it was loaned to him by another freind of mine who rides like a lunitic when we go out and I always thought that he would be the one to kill himself, Any how it just got me thinking that it doesent matter how badly hurt you are in an accident or sick from an illness you can still pull through no matter what unless your number has been called..so all of this just got me thinking about death and how people really feel about it, because its something we are all gonna have to face... BTW.. Im not on any meds either.. well not yet im not..

who · 11-24-2007, 05:29 PM

Yes i'm afraid of it. About as afraid of it as I am of being an alien.

papill0n · 11-24-2007, 05:30 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by MetaMan

What is with so many of you negative creeps on here?

"Are you afraid to die?"

who even sits around and thinks about death all the time?
no wonder so many of you people are med popping lab monkies.

That's rich coming from mr negative himself

Hail To Deez Nuts · 11-24-2007, 05:45 PM

Everyone just fears, "not living" (if anything at all).

All the time you are dead is exactly the same as all the time before you were born.

You weren't afraid of the time before you were born were you?

People are selfish and fear all they will miss when they are dead. They try to imagine the world will remember them, but they won't. Life goes on.

158,857 people died today. Did it affect you at all? When you die, you won't affect anyone either. The World and life continues and you won't be a part of it anymore. Welcome to this World!

halfpint · 11-24-2007, 05:57 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Hail To Deez Nuts

Everyone just fears, "not living" (if anything at all).

All the time you are dead is exactly the same as all the time before you were born.

You weren't afraid of the time before you were born were you?

Yes because you were not aware of life before you were born. I thinking now that you are alive and aware of life does it actually bother you now that one day your life and every thing you have done will be over.

BusterBunny · 11-24-2007, 06:07 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jesus H Christ

never afraid or death, but how I am going to die possibly.

Hail To Deez Nuts · 11-24-2007, 06:20 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by halfpint

Yes because you were not aware of life before you were born. I thinking now that you are alive and aware of life does it actually bother you now that one day your life and every thing you have done will be over.

I believe you are agreeing with me. You only fear "not living" while you are alive.

Once you die, it will be just like it was before you were born. The world goes on and you are no longer a part of it.

Nothing to fear!

Klen · 11-24-2007, 06:27 PM

I dont give damn.

halfpint · 11-24-2007, 06:28 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by KlenTelaris

I dont give damn.

wow that was pretty strong, is that the way you really feel about it

JohnnyJames · 11-24-2007, 06:33 PM

I predict that advances in nanotech and cell engineering will make death only a memory in the next 50-70 years. . . if the research is made public. There are many reasons NOT to share this possible gift of "immortality", ranging from overpopulation to religious zealots (God WANTS you to die, to move on to heaven, or in the name of Islam, etc).

I don't believe it will be one giant discovery by any means. I believe that if you are young now, you may expect something like this:

In your lifetime, the ability to keep people alive progressively longer, at first with little improvement to the "state" of old age. Later, the ability to keep a person alive and young in flesh to an age of 200 or so should be relatively easy.

In the span between, let's say, your age-scale of 100-200 (100 years, total), there will be further refinements to take you to maybe 500. By the time you arrive there, it will extend indefinitely, whether that is through replacement of organs and cells, or nano-bots that constantly patrol and repair from within.

Yes, I believe we are that close. I am certain many will laugh at this as lunacy, but if you check around the net, with verified university researchers, not the weirdos, you will see hints of what may be to come soon.

Unfortunately, there are so many groups who would NOT benefit from these sorts of advances. The knowledge may be discovered only to be quietly discarded in the back halls of economic, political or social institutions whose very existence depends on the business of death.

Immortality? Possible. Only if our governments and society in general is willing to make some SERIOUS changes, soon.

Imagine, it though. A hundred years ago, who would have believed the advances we made during the 1900's?

halfpint · 11-24-2007, 06:41 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by JohnnyJames

I predict that advances in nanotech and cell engineering will make death only a memory in the next 50-70 years. . . if the research is made public. There are many reasons NOT to share this possible gift of "immortality", ranging from overpopulation to religious zealots (God WANTS you to die, to move on to heaven, or in the name of Islam, etc).

I don't believe it will be one giant discovery by any means. I believe that if you are young now, you may expect something like this:

In your lifetime, the ability to keep people alive progressively longer, at first with little improvement to the "state" of old age. Later, the ability to keep a person alive and young in flesh to an age of 200 or so should be relatively easy.

In the span between, let's say, your age-scale of 100-200 (100 years, total), there will be further refinements to take you to maybe 500. By the time you arrive there, it will extend indefinitely, whether that is through replacement of organs and cells, or nano-bots that constantly patrol and repair from within.

Yes, I believe we are that close. I am certain many will laugh at this as lunacy, but if you check around the net, with verified university researchers, not the weirdos, you will see hints of what may be to come soon.

Unfortunately, there are so many groups who would NOT benefit from these sorts of advances. The knowledge may be discovered only to be quietly discarded in the back halls of economic, political or social institutions whose very existence depends on the business of death.

Immortality? Possible. Only if our governments and society in general is willing to make some SERIOUS changes, soon.

Imagine, it though. A hundred years ago, who would have believed the advances we made during the 1900's?

I guess anything is possible in the future and a lot of people who are being immersed in liquid nitrogen belive that they will be given a new life one day

Spunky · 11-24-2007, 06:48 PM

I'm not afraid..it's inevitable and when my number is up,it's up

qxm · 11-24-2007, 06:52 PM

People who are afraid of dying, even though they don't admit it because they've never been close to dying yet!, when young.. they don't give a dam about anything, but when their time approaches 50-60+ y/o they inevitably start getting more and more religious/spiritual ..... I've seen it many times (and I'm only in my 20's) ... people tend to look for a higher power since they just can't imagine that death is the absolute end of their existence, in order for (most) people to keep good mental health they need some sort of hope.....

I'm not trying to sell any religious idea here since I don't roll with a specific religion, this is pure observation which I'd like to call the "The final syndrome" ....it is still a theory but at the rate it's going it might as well become a law...

...yeah, I know and knew a lot of "old folks".....

JohnnyJames · 11-24-2007, 06:57 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by qxm

People who are afraid of dying, even though they don't admit it because they've never been close to dying yet!, when young.. they don't give a dam about anything, but when their time approaches 50-60+ y/o they inevitably start getting more and more religious/spiritual ..... I've seen it many times (and I'm only in my 20's) ... people tend to look for a higher power since they just can't imagine that death is the absolute end of their existence, in order for (most) people to keep good mental health they need some sort of hope.....

I'm not trying to sell any religious idea here since I don't roll with a specific religion, this is pure observation which I'd like to call the "The final syndrome" ....it is still a theory but at the rate it's going it might as well become a law...

...yeah, I know and knew a lot of "old folks".....

This is very persuasive as written, and extremely well thought out. If you hadn't admitted you are young, I doubt anyone would have picked it out.

It's possible the "syndrome" you describe is actually evolutionary or even, as backward as it seems, a self-preservation attempt. After all, as you approach the "end of the line", it becomes easier and easier to hope that after death SOMETHING continues. Thus, the religious connection.

On an evolutionary note, it sure wouldn't benefit the species if all of its older (and soon to be gone) members devolved into blithering idiocy when the realization struck home.

The old adage: Death Row is filled with God's children. Or something like that.

halfpint · 11-24-2007, 07:03 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by JohnnyJames

This is very persuasive as written, and extremely well thought out. If you hadn't admitted you are young, I doubt anyone would have picked it out.

It's possible the "syndrome" you describe is actually evolutionary or even, as backward as it seems, a self-preservation attempt. After all, as you approach the "end of the line", it becomes easier and easier to hope that after death SOMETHING continues. Thus, the religious connection.

On an evolutionary note, it sure wouldn't benefit the species if all of its older (and soon to be gone) members devolved into blithering idiocy when the realization struck home.

The old adage: Death Row is filled with God's children. Or something like that.

I am 40 years old and at the moment and I do not belive that there is anything after death but wether that will change as I get even older I just dont know but what is said above I can relate to as my mother did get a lot more relgious as she got older.

Grapesoda · 11-24-2007, 08:34 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by halfpint

For those of you who are getting on a bit do you ever sit down and think what its gonna be like to die, dosent matter how but its gonna come, No more family, no more eating and drinking, no more internet, no more sex and the most important no more GFY infact just no more anything. Does this frighten you or will you be glad to be rid of this world that we live in today.
Just wondering thats all....It seems the older you get you more you think about this...well for me any way and to be honest im not sure if am scared of dieing or not.... oh and please do not go and commit suicide after reading this post.

not afraid in the least. on to bigger and better things

Grapesoda · 11-24-2007, 08:36 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by tony404

My dad as you know has stage 4 lung cancer they gave him 3-6 months and he has outlived that and is going strong.

that's remarkable. -bmb

Grapesoda · 11-24-2007, 08:41 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by qxm

People who are afraid of dying, even though they don't admit it because they've never been close to dying yet!, when young.. they don't give a dam about anything, but when their time approaches 50-60+ y/o they inevitably start getting more and more religious/spiritual ..... I've seen it many times (and I'm only in my 20's) ... people tend to look for a higher power since they just can't imagine that death is the absolute end of their existence, in order for (most) people to keep good mental health they need some sort of hope.....

I'm not trying to sell any religious idea here since I don't roll with a specific religion, this is pure observation which I'd like to call the "The final syndrome" ....it is still a theory but at the rate it's going it might as well become a law...

...yeah, I know and knew a lot of "old folks".....

there is another factor to consider here with aging: as I age my perceptions change. I become more sensitive on several levels. one of these levels is spiritual, and in a few other areas as well. so to assume that the the elder open more in a 'spiritual' direction due to fear is a misconception that is cause by your 'youth' I hope that you live long enough to experience this awakening.

-bmb

TTiger · 11-24-2007, 08:48 PM

i just don't wanna die before my parent..when they will be gone i i will not care about my own death. i just don't wanna them to be sad because of my death

Shagbunny · 11-24-2007, 08:50 PM

not so much fear of death but more of how i will die

goldmine · 11-24-2007, 08:51 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by halfpint

For those of you who are getting on a bit do you ever sit down and think what its gonna be like to die, dosent matter how but its gonna come, No more family, no more eating and drinking, no more internet, no more sex and the most important no more GFY infact just no more anything. Does this frighten you or will you be glad to be rid of this world that we live in today.
Just wondering thats all....It seems the older you get you more you think about this...well for me any way and to be honest im not sure if am scared of dieing or not.... oh and please do not go and commit suicide after reading this post.

Do you fear death???

Sebastian Sands · 11-24-2007, 08:58 PM

not afraid at all. I know I will have to face it one day.

However I am afraid of the "way" I am going to go. This frightens me more then death itself.

Sebs

Lonny · 11-24-2007, 09:04 PM

as being one that has seen death on a few times with death right in my own arms. i am not scared of death or dying. hope that answers your needs.

qxm · 11-24-2007, 09:10 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by bm bradley

there is another factor to consider here with aging: as I age my perceptions change. I become more sensitive on several levels. one of these levels is spiritual, and in a few other areas as well. so to assume that the the elder open more in a 'spiritual' direction due to fear is a misconception that is cause by your 'youth' I hope that you live long enough to experience this awakening.

-bmb

Quoting myself:
"... people tend to look for a higher power since they just can't imagine that death is the absolute end of their existence, in order for (most) people to keep good mental health they need some sort of hope....."

I'm sorry but... did I mention "Fear" there?, "Quick assumptions only denote a person's immaturity, even at an older age" (think about it)

People become religious/spiritual for many reasons but when they are starring at the face of death thoughts such as "is there anything after death" start to emerge; that's why they need some sort of hope to keep it all "glued together", if you consider this as "an awakening" stage so be it, it just shows you are religiously inclined, which is OK with me, and if you are 50+ it just confirms my point.

Grapesoda · 11-24-2007, 09:20 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by qxm

Quoting myself:
"... people tend to look for a higher power since they just can't imagine that death is the absolute end of their existence, in order for (most) people to keep good mental health they need some sort of hope....."

I'm sorry but... did I mention "Fear" there?, "Quick assumptions only denote a person's immaturity, even at an older age" (think about it)

People become religious/spiritual for many reasons but when they are starring at the face of death thoughts such as "is there anything after death" start to emerge; that's why they need some sort of hope to keep it all "glued together", if you consider this as "an awakening" stage so be it, it just shows you are religiously inclined, which is OK with me, and if you are 50+ it just confirms my point.

excuse me I fucked up when I had assumed 'lack of hope' was fear. knowledge is very thin soup without experience

and I am over 50 and I do NOT have a religious bone in my body, all you've really proved is that you're young and filled with yourself , which is OKAY with me.

amateurcanada · 11-24-2007, 09:23 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by TTiger

i just don't wanna die before my parent..when they will be gone i i will not care about my own death. i just don't wanna them to be sad because of my death

well said.

Nicky · 11-24-2007, 09:27 PM

Dying is a part of life, does it really matter for you when it occurs?

qxm · 11-24-2007, 09:29 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by bm bradley

I am over 50 and I do NOT have a religious bone in my body, all you've really proved is that you're young and filled with yourself , which is OKAY with me.

If you read the original post you see I mention this is "a theory" not a "law" (that's why it doesn't apply to you and many others!), but if you talk to several (not one or two!) old folks you would see the trend, BTW, these are not "church people" just in case you are wondering.......so...once again quickly to assume things.........I try not to make such mistakes even at my "immature age"

BTW, I do not have religious bones either

steved · 11-24-2007, 09:54 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Hail To Deez Nuts

Everyone just fears, "not living" (if anything at all).

All the time you are dead is exactly the same as all the time before you were born.

You weren't afraid of the time before you were born were you?

People are selfish and fear all they will miss when they are dead. They try to imagine the world will remember them, but they won't. Life goes on.

158,857 people died today. Did it affect you at all? When you die, you won't affect anyone either. The World and life continues and you won't be a part of it anymore. Welcome to this World!

It would be nice if you could make it 158,858 people that died today. You will have a little time...

Rochard · 11-24-2007, 10:02 PM

When I die... I want to die quickly please!

11-24-2007, 04:48 PM	#1
halfpint GFY's Halfpint Industry Role: Join Date: Jun 2007 Location: UK Posts: 15,223	Are You Afraid To Die For those of you who are getting on a bit do you ever sit down and think what its gonna be like to die, dosent matter how but its gonna come, No more family, no more eating and drinking, no more internet, no more sex and the most important no more GFY infact just no more anything. Does this frighten you or will you be glad to be rid of this world that we live in today. Just wondering thats all....It seems the older you get you more you think about this...well for me any way and to be honest im not sure if am scared of dieing or not.... oh and please do not go and commit suicide after reading this post. __________________ Get FREE website listings on Cryptocoinshops.net

11-24-2007, 04:52 PM	#2
D Confirmed User Join Date: Jan 2006 Location: The Valley Posts: 7,412	While I do not seek it, I don't think I fear it, either... whether it's an end to consciousness or just another step. A long time ago, someone I consider wise told me to live my life as well and upstanding as I could, so that when I was older, I'd be able to look back on it, and live it a second time in my mind. I've found that philosophy also helps keep one at peace with most things. __________________ -D. ICQ: 202-96-31

11-24-2007, 04:52 PM	#3
nAtuRaLbEautY Confirmed User Join Date: May 2006 Posts: 6,107	im really scared. my family needs me. i don't want to leave them without giving them better life. __________________ Prime Outsourcing│offshore solutions│manual labor│staff leasing│full time employees starting at $695.00/month=managed and dedicated \| icq: 309570461 \| live chat

11-24-2007, 04:56 PM	#6
After Shock Media It's coming look busy Join Date: Mar 2001 Location: "Ph'nglui mglw'nafh Cthulhu R'lyeh wgah'nagl fhtagn". Posts: 35,299	I came to grips with death when I was twelve and loosing control over my body as it became paralyzed and was advancing into my lungs. Since then I have had many close calls and have always been very calm about it. The only fear of death I have is for those loved ones around me, how they may handle it, and well for their well being. Hell currently everything I do is for the betterment and the security of my wife for when I do die. Since without some freak accident, I will die well before she ever will. __________________ [email protected] ICQ:135982156 AIM: Aftershockmed1a MSN: [email protected]

11-24-2007, 05:07 PM	#10
Tjeezers Webmaster Industry Role: Join Date: Mar 2007 Location: BP4L - NL/RO Posts: 16,576	it never ends God was smart, and invented recycling as first. So better be afraid for what you will become in your next life. One that charge backs, or one that makes a sale? __________________ Enroll in the SWAG Affiliate Asian Live Cam Program and get 9 free quality linkbacks from my network! Wanna see how old school I am? Look at this! All my Cam Review Sites are here!

11-24-2007, 04:53 PM	#4
baddog So Fucking Banned Industry Role: Join Date: Apr 2001 Location: the beach, SoCal Posts: 107,089	Not afraid, kind of looking forward to see what happens next as all the rest is merely speculation.

11-24-2007, 04:55 PM	#5
The Heron Confirmed User Industry Role: Join Date: Apr 2001 Location: Michigan Posts: 4,488	I'm 24 and diagnosed with a genetic defect after I had a couple carotid artery problems that should have killed me then so yea I think about it daily now. Don't care about dieing, it's the not being able to live as I want that scares me, being in a hospital for a few days gets me jumpy as hell and pretty soon I'm checking out with or without doc permission because just sitting around waiting for other people to help me fucks with my mind. Death is easy, it's the living that's hard.

11-24-2007, 04:58 PM	#7
tony286 lurker Industry Role: Join Date: Aug 2002 Location: atlanta Posts: 57,021	I never became aware of my own morality until my parents had their 40 th anv. It made think they arent going to be around forever and im not going to around forever. My dad as you know has stage 4 lung cancer they gave him 3-6 months and he has outlived that and is going strong. I remember sitting with him and he said Im not afraid die ,Ive lived a good live. Its not being there for your mother is whats hard to think about.

11-24-2007, 04:58 PM	#8
MetaMan I AM WEB 2.0 Industry Role: Join Date: Jan 2003 Posts: 28,682	What is with so many of you negative creeps on here? "Are you afraid to die?" who even sits around and thinks about death all the time? no wonder so many of you people are med popping lab monkies.

11-24-2007, 05:09 PM	#11
quantum-x Confirmed User Join Date: Feb 2002 Location: ICQ: 251425 Fr/Au/Ca Posts: 6,863	Not at all. Take every day by the throat, pose your nuts. If you're in a situation you don't like, change it.

11-24-2007, 05:11 PM	#12
nikki99 Supermodel Industry Role: Join Date: Nov 2004 Location: Sodoma & Gomorra Posts: 22,897	not afraid here __________________ SMC Revenue - Best Tgirl websites of the world now VR Non exclusive BIG Tranny/shemale Package for sale, full 2257 - hit me up skype: nikkimontero

11-24-2007, 05:12 PM	#13
nikki99 Supermodel Industry Role: Join Date: Nov 2004 Location: Sodoma & Gomorra Posts: 22,897	just be like Crissy Moran and find Jesus __________________ SMC Revenue - Best Tgirl websites of the world now VR Non exclusive BIG Tranny/shemale Package for sale, full 2257 - hit me up skype: nikkimontero

11-24-2007, 05:14 PM	#14
2012 So Fucking What Industry Role: Join Date: Jul 2006 Posts: 17,189	maybe you just go back to where you came from in the first place ... live life. stop thinking about it .... get laid __________________ best host: Webair \| best sponsor: Kink \| best coder: 688218966 \| Go Fuck Yourself

11-24-2007, 05:25 PM	#15
CaptainHowdy Too lazy to set a custom title Industry Role: Join Date: Dec 2004 Location: Happy in the dark. Posts: 93,575	Never afraid of the inevitable...

11-24-2007, 05:29 PM	#16
halfpint GFY's Halfpint Industry Role: Join Date: Jun 2007 Location: UK Posts: 15,223	I only posted this because a biker freind of ours had a bad accident and in all honsesty he should be dead, any how he has been in hospital for three months now and the bike which he had an accident on was not even his, it was loaned to him by another freind of mine who rides like a lunitic when we go out and I always thought that he would be the one to kill himself, Any how it just got me thinking that it doesent matter how badly hurt you are in an accident or sick from an illness you can still pull through no matter what unless your number has been called..so all of this just got me thinking about death and how people really feel about it, because its something we are all gonna have to face... BTW.. Im not on any meds either.. well not yet im not.. __________________ Get FREE website listings on Cryptocoinshops.net

11-24-2007, 05:29 PM	#17
who So Fucking Banned Join Date: Aug 2003 Location: ICQ #23642053 Posts: 19,593	Yes i'm afraid of it. About as afraid of it as I am of being an alien.

11-24-2007, 05:45 PM	#19
Hail To Deez Nuts So Fucking Banned Join Date: Sep 2006 Posts: 166	Everyone just fears, "not living" (if anything at all). All the time you are dead is exactly the same as all the time before you were born. You weren't afraid of the time before you were born were you? People are selfish and fear all they will miss when they are dead. They try to imagine the world will remember them, but they won't. Life goes on. 158,857 people died today. Did it affect you at all? When you die, you won't affect anyone either. The World and life continues and you won't be a part of it anymore. Welcome to this World!

11-24-2007, 06:27 PM	#23
Klen Industry Role: Join Date: Aug 2006 Location: Little Vienna Posts: 32,235	I dont give damn.

11-24-2007, 06:33 PM	#25
JohnnyJames Confirmed User Join Date: Oct 2007 Posts: 621	I predict that advances in nanotech and cell engineering will make death only a memory in the next 50-70 years. . . if the research is made public. There are many reasons NOT to share this possible gift of "immortality", ranging from overpopulation to religious zealots (God WANTS you to die, to move on to heaven, or in the name of Islam, etc). I don't believe it will be one giant discovery by any means. I believe that if you are young now, you may expect something like this: In your lifetime, the ability to keep people alive progressively longer, at first with little improvement to the "state" of old age. Later, the ability to keep a person alive and young in flesh to an age of 200 or so should be relatively easy. In the span between, let's say, your age-scale of 100-200 (100 years, total), there will be further refinements to take you to maybe 500. By the time you arrive there, it will extend indefinitely, whether that is through replacement of organs and cells, or nano-bots that constantly patrol and repair from within. Yes, I believe we are that close. I am certain many will laugh at this as lunacy, but if you check around the net, with verified university researchers, not the weirdos, you will see hints of what may be to come soon. Unfortunately, there are so many groups who would NOT benefit from these sorts of advances. The knowledge may be discovered only to be quietly discarded in the back halls of economic, political or social institutions whose very existence depends on the business of death. Immortality? Possible. Only if our governments and society in general is willing to make some SERIOUS changes, soon. Imagine, it though. A hundred years ago, who would have believed the advances we made during the 1900's?

11-24-2007, 06:48 PM	#27
Spunky I need a beer Industry Role: Join Date: Jun 2002 Location: ♠ Toiletville ♠ Posts: 133,944	I'm not afraid..it's inevitable and when my number is up,it's up __________________ *YOUR INFORMATION HERE*

11-24-2007, 06:52 PM	#28
qxm Confirmed User Join Date: Jul 2006 Location: NoHo Posts: 5,970	People who are afraid of dying, even though they don't admit it because they've never been close to dying yet!, when young.. they don't give a dam about anything, but when their time approaches 50-60+ y/o they inevitably start getting more and more religious/spiritual ..... I've seen it many times (and I'm only in my 20's) ... people tend to look for a higher power since they just can't imagine that death is the absolute end of their existence, in order for (most) people to keep good mental health they need some sort of hope..... I'm not trying to sell any religious idea here since I don't roll with a specific religion, this is pure observation which I'd like to call the "The final syndrome" ....it is still a theory but at the rate it's going it might as well become a law... ...yeah, I know and knew a lot of "old folks"..... __________________ ICQ: 266990876

11-24-2007, 08:48 PM	#34
TTiger Confirmed User Join Date: Mar 2002 Location: quebec, canada Posts: 3,030	i just don't wanna die before my parent..when they will be gone i i will not care about my own death. i just don't wanna them to be sad because of my death __________________ Last edited by TTiger; 11-24-2007 at 08:49 PM.. Reason: typo

11-24-2007, 08:50 PM	#35
Shagbunny Confirmed User Industry Role: Join Date: Oct 2007 Location: wut Posts: 3,028	not so much fear of death but more of how i will die

11-24-2007, 08:58 PM	#37
Sebastian Sands Confirmed User Industry Role: Join Date: Mar 2005 Location: ICQ: 211-417-740 Posts: 5,223	not afraid at all. I know I will have to face it one day. However I am afraid of the "way" I am going to go. This frightens me more then death itself. Sebs

11-24-2007, 09:04 PM	#38
Lonny Confirmed User Join Date: Jun 2003 Location: Riverside Ca. Posts: 3,539	as being one that has seen death on a few times with death right in my own arms. i am not scared of death or dying. hope that answers your needs. __________________ crakrevenue

11-24-2007, 09:27 PM	#42
Nicky Confirmed User Industry Role: Join Date: Mar 2003 Location: Sweden Posts: 30,069	Dying is a part of life, does it really matter for you when it occurs? __________________ gfynicky @ gmail.com

11-24-2007, 10:02 PM	#45
Rochard Jägermeister Test Pilot Industry Role: Join Date: Dec 2001 Location: NORCAL Posts: 74,027	When I die... I want to die quickly please! __________________ “The choice is no longer between right or left. The choice is between normal and crazy.” - Sarah Huckabee Sanders YNOT MAIL \| THE BEST ADULT MAILING SOLUTION