Guys do you believe Howard Storm's NDE?

[Angrboda]

You're an idiot.  You were shown to be wrong so you start blabbing incoherent shit.

Well you're done.  Your NDE evidence is a pile of shit.   Pam Reynolds and Howard Storm both had fully functional brains when they had their NDEs.  And it's entirely possible for hallucinations to be clear, sharp, and realistic, as shown.  In none of this have you offered any evidence for your nonsensical objections.  The researchers were dealing with live subjects, not dead ones.

You're wrong.  NDEs don't prove anything about life after death.  End of story.  And that's all the evidence you have of anything.  You've got no other evidence for karma and reincarnation and this whole "how the system works."  Your entire worldview was pulled out of Sarkar's ass.

For the hundred of time you fail again.      

Physical science has yet to prove that it can understand what is behind such a science such as the NDEs
experiences.
Even a professional neurosurgeon as Eben Alexander could not understand UNTIL he himself had one of such an experience.
Keep on looking in the night with your torch for evidence that confirm that physical science can understand NDEs and then come back here.
In the meantime get real and stop chasing fantasies.  

Having an NDE doesn't tell you anything about the causes of an NDE. Neither you nor Eben Alexander can tell you when he had his NDE.

... "everything – absolutely everything – in Alexander's account rests on repeated assertions that his visions of heaven occurred while his cerebral cortex was 'shut down', 'inactivated', 'completely shut down', 'totally offline', and 'stunned to complete inactivity'. The evidence he provides for this claim is not only inadequate – it suggests that he doesn't know anything about the relevant brain science."[16] "Even in cases where the brain is alleged to have shut down, its activity must return if the subject is to survive and describe the experience. In such cases, there is generally no way to establish that the NDE occurred while the brain was offline."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eben_Alexander_(author)

In a 2013 investigation of Alexander's story and medical background, Esquire magazine reported that before the publication of Proof of Heaven, Alexander had been terminated or suspended from multiple hospital positions, and had been the subject of several malpractice lawsuits, including at least two involving the alteration of medical records to cover up a medical error.[13][14] The magazine also found what it claimed were discrepancies with regard to Alexander's version of events in the book. Among the discrepancies, according to an account of the Esquire article in Forbes, was that "Alexander writes that he slipped into the coma as a result of severe bacterial meningitis and had no higher brain activity, while a doctor who cared for him says the coma was medically induced and the patient was conscious, though hallucinating".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eben_Alexander_(author)

Once again, your evidence is crap. Alexander was hallucinating before being put into a medically induced coma.

You've got nothing but a bunch of empty words, as usual.

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An example of Eben Alexander's reliability as a source:

For example, on March 1, 2007, a fifty-four-year-old tobacco farmer from a small town outside of Lynchburg visited Dr. Alexander, complaining of pain in his neck and trapezius and upper arm. Alexander conducted a physical examination and inspected some MRI imagery and told the patient that he recommended a spinal decompression surgery that would involve fusing his fifth and sixth vertebrae. The patient agreed to the surgery, and several months later, on June 27, 2007, Alexander performed it.

He did something wrong. Instead of fusing the farmer's fifth and sixth vertebrae, he fused his fourth and fifth. He did not realize his mistake at first. When he dictated the operative report, he recorded that the "MRI scan showed significant disk bulge and disk osteophyte complex compression at C5-6 mainly the left side," and then described an operation on those vertebrae, instead of the vertebrae he had actually operated on.

On July 12, he had his first follow-up appointment with the farmer. He reviewed the postoperative X-rays. He noticed his mistake. He didn't tell his patient. Instead, after his patient went home, he pulled the operative report up on his computer and edited it. Now the report read that the MRI scan had showed disk bulge at both C4-5 and C5-6, and that "we had discussed possible C5-6 as well as C4-5 decompression, finally deciding on C4-5 decompression." Then he simply found every subsequent reference in the report to C5-6 and changed it to C4-5.

After he finished editing the report, it read as though he hadn't done anything wrong at all.

During a third follow-up meeting, in October, Alexander finally confessed, and told the patient that if he wanted another operation he could have it for free. It is unclear exactly when Lynchburg General Hospital learned of Alexander's mistake, but by the end of October he no longer had surgical privileges at the hospital.

On August 6, 2008, the patient filed a $3 million lawsuit against Alexander, accusing him of negligence, battery, spoliation, and fraud. The purported cover-up, the changes Alexander had made to the surgical report, was a major aspect of the suit. Once again, a lawyer was accusing Alexander of altering the historical record when the historical record didn't fit the story he wanted to tell.

http://www.esquire.com/entertainment/int...e-prophet/