Don't be afraid. Lock the doors. Turn out the lights and climb into bed. It's time for

real Billy. Dead time. Stories. Near death experiences are intensely vivid and often life-transforming

experiences. Many of these instances occur under extreme psychological conditions such as trauma,

CCNF brain activity, deep general anesthesia or cardiac arrest. In these cases, no awareness or sensory

experiences of any kind should be possible according to prevailing views in neuroscience.

These events share broad commonalities, becoming pain-free, seeing a bright light at the end of a

tunnel or detaching from one's body and floating above it and even flying off into space.

Why the mind should experience the struggle to sustain its operations in the face of a loss of

blood-flown oxygen as positive and blissful rather than as panic-inducing remains of mystery.

In this episode, we will explore one such story.

What happens to us when we die? Scientists say that physical death is the end of life.

Religions believe that our souls are immortal, but where we go depends on what we did in life.

On February 28, 2018, 35-year-old London Pyrametric Adam Tap was in his shop doing some wood

etching. He got a little careless with his wood etching tool and was electrocuted when the device

sent 12,000 votes into his body. His heart stopped for approximately 11 and a half minutes. Tap

said that all of his senses were immediately overwhelmed. He was one of the most excursiatingly

painful things that he had ever experienced. As luck would have it, Adam had a friend with him,

Mark Wilson, who had recently taken a high-voltage safety course.

Mark disconnected the device and then called for Adam's wife Stephanie. Stephanie was a cardiac

registered nurse. Stephanie and Mark started CPR and called 911 immediately. Two of Adam's

Pyrametric co-workers quickly arrived. They drilled a hole into Adam's shoulder bone for drug access.

At that point, they gave him a pin of frame and defibrillated him twice before bringing him back

...