I voted 'yes'.
We both have either worms or ashes for a future. I have chosen ashes. I told my wife I wanted to be cremated, so now I have an appointment for next Tuesday.
Why can't we have sea turtles instead?
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I voted 'yes'.
We both have either worms or ashes for a future. I have chosen ashes. I told my wife I wanted to be cremated, so now I have an appointment for next Tuesday.
the lights go out because no ones home
Yes, we die and decompose to be reused. Earth is the greatest recycler ever
That's nothing compared to the irony of those who claim to worship an all-loving deity who monumentally unfairly and cruelly inflicts infinite punishment for the petty "crime" of not believing what isn't obvious. Now that's an irony to be enjoyed!
Yes, in the same way that Manchester Utd fans and Manchester City fans have the same fate. (Although the jury is out on Oldham Athletic fans).
...or the greatest user ever.
God works down the Tip.User of recycled materials for sure
Ehmm, have you seen Oldham athletic play?
Perhaps the wording of the survey question is too vague. The options are same fate after death: yes or no, but having a fate does not imply something must happen after death and could refer simply to cessation of life. Based on your comment it seems you could change your vote to the yes if you wanted.I answered, "No," because I don't think anything happens to anyone after death, so nobody has a fate after death that they could share with one another. We just won't be around anymore.
Same thing what already happened after the lastDo you think that whatever happens after death, that atheists and theists will have the same fate as each other?
I'm also adding a poll.
Although subjects like what happens after death may have been covered before in a more narrow scope, I'm asking more broadly. And I'm asking, whatever your beliefs are, do you think atheists and theists will have the same fate? (Or tend to have the same fate?)
Feel free to expand on your answer beyond a "Yes" or "No" as well, should you have the time.
Without googling, I don't even know what an "Oldham" is.
By context, I gather it's either a city or a university.
In what part of the brain is the anesthesiologist able to make "you" go away?What part of the brain do "you" exist in?
In what part of the brain is the anesthesiologist able to make "you" go away?
In the sense in which you say that, I don't even "cease to exist" when I'm dead. All the bits are still there -- except the bit that makes "me" aware of it. And that's the part the anesthesiologist makes go away, too.Now we're equating death with anesthesia? Do you cease to exist when anesthetized?
In the sense in which you say that, I don't even "cease to exist" when I'm dead. All the bits are still there -- except the bit that makes "me" aware of it. And that's the part the anesthesiologist makes go away, too.
When you speak of "I," you really need to understand what it is that you are referring to. When I speak of "I," I mean the sum total of all the living, functioning parts that permit me to know that "I am." The notion of zombification speaks to this, because if you can make conscious awareness of self disappear, then the remaining ambulatory, brain-eating thing is no longer whoever that person was.
I personally have never, ever encountered evidence of a "person" without a functioning body to sustain it -- from which that notion of "I am" is constructed. Lots and lots of people love to talk about such "spirits," but for some reason seem totally unable to demonstrate one.