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I'm pretty much exactly the same person I was at 16. I've grown remarkably little. I even dress the same.Something that helps is to think about how when it does happen, although it'll be long, drawn-out, painful and you'll have full knowledge of what is happening to you (which is worse than a horror movie really, because some of those characters survive) at least by that point you'll be a bitter old asshole anyway.
By that I mean, think about the person you are now and how much 20-year-old you would hate the useless, ambition-lacking, lazy bum you turned into. That's because you're a different person.
So you get pancreatic cancer at 60. You'll be a different person then. If you met you at 60 you'd be pleased to know that guy was facing a painful death!
I'm all in with this perspective, brothamanWithout getting too deep into my gay beliefs (which are founded on nothing but a hunch and zero research), I’m not convinced our consciousness goes when we do. Sure, the vessels currently containing our consciousness will break down until they’re no longer capable receptors, but I think that “spark” perseveres (albeit in a state no longer tangible to our senses, so it’s impossible for us to really fathom what that means)
I don’t really fear dying, but I’d like to avoid a Pesci, “oh n-“ realization of my final moment if possible.
I love youTo the fields we are scattered
Then from the dust we are born
We survive somewhat battered
To a new life, a new dawn
IN the end what will it matter
There'll only be my ashes to scatter
And all the logical answers
To a worrying mind
Will be scattered in time
Beaten and battered
To the earth you are scattered
You're going home so what does it matter
To an atomic mind
Scattered here while you travel time
I love you
I know some people, Abe. Do you know where you’re buried?If someone could just contact my grandson Jamie and have him exhume my corpse from the Jewish cemetery it's in and bury it somewhere else I'd get right in.
Nothing ever wore on me harder than waiting for someone I cared about to die. Like when they're terminally ill, and could go at literally any second. Sometimes it goes on like that for a while, and it just grinds the joy out of you. Then they die, and you're sad, but you're also relieved. Then you feel guilty about feeling relieved.I've seen 3 people die in front of me. One very close family member, one friend and one total stranger. All 3 experiences had something in common. A hard-to-put-into words feeling of life/a soul/animation/whatever instantly disappearing and essentially a husk of meat being left behind. The family member was very sick and that cloud of illness also vanished as soon as they died. They even looked better.
I don't know about an afterlife, obviously, just like everyone else. But in those three instances, I experienced an energy that felt like more than simply "being alive" immediately leave. All I took from that is that this life is fleeting, random and should be enjoyed as much as possible.
What's eating you, Artie?My physical health is slowly fading and my mental health isn't far behind and I don't have the ability to fix either of them.
I don't care though. I don't want to be around.
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