@pb1022 saidI understood exactly what you were saying. I wonder if you understood exactly what you were saying about yourself when you said it?
You totally misunderstood my point. Read further in the thread if you’re interested in understanding what it was - since you didn’t catch it the first time.
@fmf saidI’m sorry to hear that. It’s always better, in my opinion, to be able to say goodbye.
The person about to die was unconscious.
Maybe as a thought experiment pretend someone else close to you was not unconscious and about to die. Do you think your thoughts, emotions and feelings would be the same as that person’s?
@fmf saidBecause that’s what you said in this thread and it’s all you’ve been talking about in this thread.
What makes you say my thoughts were about myself in that hospital room?
03 Jan 22
@pb1022 saidI would have gone through the same feeling of jeopardy ~ the one that was worse than the thought of me losing my own life. Perhaps there is no one in your life you love so much that you would lay your life down to save them if you could. Maybe you just haven't had the life experience necessary to empathize with the feeling of jeopardy I am describing.
Maybe as a thought experiment pretend someone else close to you was not unconscious and about to die. Do you think your thoughts, emotions and feelings would be the same as that person’s?
@avalanchethecat saidSo you think someone who is about to die has the same thoughts, feelings, anxiety, emotions and fear as someone who is not about to confront the afterlife?
I understood exactly what you were saying. I wonder if you understood exactly what you were saying about yourself when you said it?
I realize you’ll never admit you’re wrong.
But I also realize we both know you are.
You misunderstood my point and are now desperately - and dishonestly - trying to pretend you didn’t.
@fmf saidYour feeling of jeopardy is not at all the same as the feeling of jeopardy someone about to die feels.
I would have gone through the same feeling of jeopardy ~ the one that was worse than the thought of me losing my own life. Perhaps there is no one in your life you love so much that you would lay your life down to save them if you could. Maybe you just haven't had the life experience necessary to empathize with the feeling of jeopardy I am describing.
To claim otherwise is blatantly false and blatantly ridiculous.
03 Jan 22
@pb1022 saidYou are mistaken. You described my experience in that hospital room as "utterly, completely and blatantly selfish" and you asserted that as I watched her lying at death's door my thoughts were about myself. You called it obscene. But it's simply something you have projected onto the tragedy for some reason.
Because that’s what you said in this thread and it’s all you’ve been talking about in this thread.
03 Jan 22
@fmf saidOk, well people can interpret your OP however they want. I gave my interpretation and the reasons for it.
You are mistaken. You described my experience in that hospital room as "utterly, completely and blatantly selfish" and you asserted that as I watched her lying at death's door my thoughts were about myself. You called it obscene. But it's simply something you have projected onto the tragedy for some reason.
I’m not going to keep saying the same thing over and over. I’ll let your OP and subsequent posts speak for themselves.
03 Jan 22
@pb1022 saidYou didn't mention "the afterlife" until halfway down page three. avalanchethecat was responding to what you posted on the first two pages.
So you think someone who is about to die has the same thoughts, feelings, anxiety, emotions and fear as someone who is not about to confront the afterlife?