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How to live forever? How to avoid death? |
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Written by Zoran Tiganj
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Sunday, 09 March 2008 |
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A man dies once in an infinitely small time interval.
How do we know that?
Observe this moment, recall the moment before it. What do you feel towards yourself in that moment?
You are aware that is you, but you don t have any special feelings directed
to that person… That time is past, that person is no more, you don t care
what came of her. Her experiences, everything she was doing is permanently
embodied inside of you, in your memories, your financial status, your private
life, but that person is the past, if you recall a misery of some sort (for
example, an injury that occurred to that person) it doesn't bother you much,
you are bothered by possible consequences the injury has left upon your
status in the observed momentum and the way in which you feel it will affect
you in the future.
You feel compassion towards that person, but you do not feel it is you, you forget the pain that used to seem unbearable, your thoughts are set only upon the present and the future, you feel as if you are not that person-and you re not… That person is dead, you only have the same recollection as she does. This is best seen in the morning when you are waking up and aware of your existence, but it is like your life is starting again from the begining….
From this, a very logical conclusion that I already stated is conveyed to
us: man dies every moment, every moment is a new beginning of life who acquires
only memory from the old life and it is conscience about the fact that it
is continued from the old. We are so used to these changes that our entire
life seems to be continued (which obviously it isn't - judging by the fact
that while dreaming, we lose our connection with conscience).
What to do so that you never cease being?
From the introduction text it is visible how we humans are completely used to constant death and rebirth, but what happens when real death occurs?
There are two problems to this:
one is a permanent loss of memory (we decompose, in that manner the connections between our neurons, who are assumed to be responsible for our memory, are falling apart)
second is the disappearance of the controlling mechanism-it is what seems to us as an eternal soul, which is something that is constantly being reborn, but in the moment of our death it dies forever.
But that is not so bad, the controlling mechanism is just a common neuron
system …. Technically, it can be compared with the operating system of a
computer….
All controlling mechanisms are more or less the same-the difference
in decision making between certain people is circumstanced by genetic predisposition
(which belong to the controlling mechanism), by the environment and off
course, the content of memory-memories.
What is the use of all these conclusions?
The recipe of eternal life is very simple, all you need to do is just copy
your complete recollection to another person.
What happens then?
That person
actually becomes you, your eventual death in its primary body does not affect
you because you keep living inside of a different body. And that really
is you…
How is this possible?
Imagine that tonight, while sleeping, you
are kidnapped by scientists who copy the contents of your memory into someone
else (who is your clone), kill you and put your clone into your bed…. When
you would wake up in the morning, you wouldn't have a clue of what happened
and you would keep up with your normal life. While asleep you are dead,
only the memories are important because they are representing the essence
of man-memories must not be lost so that man would not cease to be, the
soul is an irrelevant controlling mechanism that is almost the same in all
people.
Then again, if scientists would offer you eternity by copying your
memories to someone else, it doesn't really seem to you as the right solution.
You are dieing, what use do you have of your memories surviving… Even if
those memories are actually you, to humans an eternal life acquired by the
method of copying memories does not seem as a solution….
But, there exists
one more theory which could make eternal life possible.
Let us assume that
scientists of the future are capable to build a device that has all the
traits of a human head. It has eyes, ears, nose, mouth, gravity centre and
off course, the brain.
We connect that device to another man, parallel with
his brain.
The artificial brain was constructed for that man specifically
(it is conducting functions identical to his brain while genetic predispositions
were taken in account).
To the artificial brain we copy all of his memories.
Now he has two brains that work identical, he is thinking with both at the
same time and those thoughts are completely the same-because both brains
are the same.
After some time we shut down his senses in his original brain.
He is left only with those that are already inside of his head.
In time
that man gets the feeling that he, his soul is situated inside the new,
artificial brain because he is looking, listening with it, it contains the
balance centre which holds a consequence of man relating with his new brain,
the whole head.
Now, let us shut down his original brain….
That isn't a blow
to him because he keeps thinking with the artificial brain and is understanding
the death of the original one as, for example, an amputation of a small
finger…. After the death of the original brain, man keeps living normally
with an artificial one which is, in theory off course, eternal and indestructible….
This way, that man will live forever…
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