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The argument is that a breezy afterlife is not guaranteed, so killing yourself isn't necessarily an escape from pain.
by Inception 11y ago
The argument is that a breezy afterlife is not guaranteed, so killing yourself isn't necessarily an escape from pain.
- deleted 11y ago[deleted]
- Inception 11y agoLet me rephrase that: an afterlife is not guaranteed; therefore a breezy afterlife cannot be guaranteed. None of us know what is going to happen when we die. There are many beliefs, but no guarantees. The original statement was a reminder to think twice if you are contemplating suicide because whatever you think is going to happen after you die might not actually happen.
- koonsolo 11y ago> None of us know what is going to happen when we die. If you know the basics of the human body such as the brain, hormones, etc, I think it's pretty clear what will happen when you die. It's the same thing what happens to a computer when you shut it down. Do you know Occam's razor? Anyone can believe what they want of course, but it won't impact reality.
- patrick73 11y agoYes, it would impact reality. Beliefs such as comparing life with computers DO have an impact on reality.