Hanky would scare them to death !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!111111111   

Who, the serial killers?! 

I don't believe in life after death. I enjoy occasionally reading about some of the idealist's perspectives regarding consciousness as fundamental, but even they generally don't go as far as to suggest the continuation of an individual, ego-based consciousness after death.

In truth, I've suffered from existential dread for most of my life. It was crippling for a few years, but even now I am tormented by it. Literally just last night, I awoke suddenly with a racing heartbeat from the realization that I will cease to exist in the near future.

It's brutally gay, but I really just cannot tolerate the thought eternal nothingness, my consciousness suddenly extinguishing, and the finality of it all. If I could delude myself with religion, I would. I've not lived a risk-averse life, and that surely hasn't helped, but when I'm at home and have too much time on my hands, it's even worse.

Every day you get closer to your death.

The Times of India is here to give us hope! Not sure if their HQ is in Dubai...

Just survive for another 5 years!!

Humans could be immortal by 2030! How advanced nanobots and  ..

Read more at:
http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/articleshow/125318967.cms?utm_source=contentofinterest&utm_medium=text&utm_campaign=cppst

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If you do, tell us about what you think awaits you after your last post.

And if you don't, how do you cope with knowing you will be worm food soon?

Do you remember anything from before you were born? I don’t. I simply didn’t exist. It’s uncomfortable to think about, but maybe that’s exactly what happens when we die — we just stop existing. And while that’s unsettling to contemplate while we’re still alive, the truth is that once you’re gone, you won’t be there to care. The fear exists only in the living. Arnold has talked about how much he hates the idea of dying; his life is great, and he still wants to accomplish so much.

The universe itself seems built around the idea that everything has a beginning and an end. If nothing ever died, the world would be overcrowded; if nothing new were ever born, life would grow stagnant. Stars burn out or explode. Even black holes eventually evaporate. And the universe may end not with a dramatic collapse, but with a quiet fade — a deep freeze of maximum entropy where all energy is spread so thin that nothing else can happen.