| Results 51 - 60 of 249 | Search Time 0.109 Seconds |
| Msg | Description |
| # 24850 | Reply to Michael C. Price about Immortalism [benbest] |
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this discounting is hard-wired into our brains
> by evolution; by this reasoning we should . . . to (Z).
> Is the "death" of an hour old embryo more tragic
> than that of . . . that he doesn't really want immortality after all.
I did not say that I . . . doubles.html
> Ben should be applauded for stating
> that the Duplicates problem is presently unsolved (Mon, 18 Oct 2004, 7 KB) |
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| # 24826 | Some Problems with Immortalism ? [Michael C Price] |
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this discounting is hard-wired into our brains
by evolution; by this reasoning we should . . . a million! Is the "death" of an hour old embryo more tragic
than that of . . . that he doesn't really want immortality after all.
I disagree with Ben's conclusions ( . . . doubles.html
Ben should be applauded for stating
that the Duplicates problem is presently unsolved (Sat, 16 Oct 2004, 4 KB) |
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| # 24573 | Now this is a conundrum [James Swayze] |
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kept alive while in a persistive vegetative state and hold for the
rights of all . . . I have highlighted by placing *** before and after. They are quite
interesting when taken in . . . have the right to deanimate
before a brain malady can do identity robbing damage, Jeb . . . around the country.
[Begin article]
Case of Brain-Damaged Woman Heads to Court
4 hours ago
By JACKIE HALLIFAX, Associated Press Writer
[ (Tue, 31 Aug 2004, 9 KB) |
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| # 24250 | Oreg'n, Asst'd Suic'de & Hypoth'rmia [RAMole] |
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terminal agonies and deterioration of
body and brain, and to die at a known time . . . promptly, and to die of hypothermia so brain deterioration is delayed for 45 minutes
or even several hours, Oregon's Assisted Suicide Law may provide . . . coldness of the water. Within a half hour the water would be cold, and within
an hour or two he'd die of hypothermia, . . . and plenty of time to work before
brain deterioration began.
Details:
Too many cryo patients die, then lie around for hours before they are
discovered to be dead, . . . they die at normal body
temperature, the brain deteriorates beyond recovery by conventional medical technology . . . everyone present, and
to die cold so brain deterioration is delayed for a long time.
. . . out and submitted. (Maybe not submitted
until after death; this part is not clear to . . . minutes. And dies in one to three hours,
usually.
The above fills all requirements except . . . actual Oregon statute at
http://www.leg.state.or.us/ors/127.html
Here is (Tue, 15 Jun 2004, 13 KB) |
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| # 24245 | Oreg'n, Asst'd Suic'de & Hypoth'rmia [RAMole] |
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terminal agonies and deterioration of
body and brain, and to die at a known time . . . promptly, and to die of hypothermia so brain deterioration is delayed for 45 minutes
or even several hours, Oregon's Assisted Suicide Law may provide . . . coldness of the water. Within a half hour the water would be cold, and within
an hour or two he'd die of hypothermia, . . . and plenty of time to work before
brain deterioration began.
Details:
Too many cryo patients die, then lie around for hours before they are
discovered to be dead, . . . they die at normal body
temperature, the brain deteriorates beyond recovery by conventional medical technology . . . everyone present, and
to die cold so brain deterioration is delayed for a long time.
. . . out and submitted. (Maybe not submitted
until after death; this part is not clear to . . . minutes. And dies in one to three hours,
usually.
The above fills all requirements except . . . actual Oregon statute at
http://www.leg.state.or.us/ors/127.html
Here is (Mon, 14 Jun 2004, 24 KB) |
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| # 24123 | Re: CryoNet #24116 [RAMole] |
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cryonics, the freezing of a body immediately after death
and its storage in liquid nitrogen, . . . last weeks, or even leave the patient brain dead, with
the brain deteriorating beyond hope of repair, while the . . . death would lead to minimal damage to
brain and organs. Hypothermia would be ideal. In hypothermia for heart or
brain operations, precooling allows the heart to be stopped for long periods
and the brain left without oxygen, all without permanent damage.
. . . his life in front of witnesses. The state grants
permission.
Ordinarily a physician would prescribe . . . at this point that they would have hours
before deterioration took place.
This is probably (Fri, 21 May 2004, 8 KB) |
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| # 23816 | Re: David Pizer [Unique Awareness Sensor Theory] [51aerv4rw001] |
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somatic theory of personal
identity. This theory states that you are (or have survived as) . . . duplicate of one neuron in your
UAS. After it is completed, we excise the original . . . quite normal for a
small number of brain cells to kick the bucket every so . . . then what happens if we replace one brain
cell every day (or hour, or minute) until the whole UAS is (Mon, 5 Apr 2004, 7 KB) |
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| # 23676 | Answer to Charles Platt part 1 [Trygve B.Bauge] |
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business of trying
>to cryopreserve the human brain begins with the acts of
>people who . . . goal is to achieve not just perfect brain preservation,
but to restore brains and the body to youthful conditions.
And . . . the case that was brought against me after I had joked about hijacking a plane . . . I guess I came to the United States a few centuries too
late.
No Colorado . . . attacks on the suspension of Williams either.
After having annually heard about my grandfather's . . . no problems what so ever with the state health
authorities in California. But since the . . . Alcor has frozen a person without a
brain, and C.I has frozen a white . . . beings, we don't need a preserved brain for that.
And most mental content can . . . e.g. are you the same person after a stroke? Not fully, but a person . . . own in the wilderness, or drawing some state of the
art blast shelter, with the . . . turn having
one of the annual business after hours at the cryonic facility,
that too would (Fri, 19 Mar 2004, 22 KB) |
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| # 23659 | Charles Platt, what is your problem? Request for a moderated and unmoderated version of Cryonet. [Trygve B.Bauge] |
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business of trying
>to cryopreserve the human brain begins with the acts of
>people who . . . goal is to achieve not just perfect brain preservation,
but to restore brains and the body to youthful conditions.
And . . . I guess I came to the United States a few centuries too late.
No Colorado . . . attacks on the suspension of Williams either. After having annually heard about my grandfather's . . . no problems what so ever with the state health authorities in California. But since the . . . Alcor has frozen a person without a brain, and C.I has frozen a white . . . beings, we don't need a preserved brain for that.
And most mental content can . . . e.g. are you the same person after a stroke? Not fully, but a person . . . own in the wilderness, or drawing some state of the art blast shelter, with the . . . turn having one of the annual business after hours at the cryonic facility,
that too would (Wed, 17 Mar 2004, 32 KB) |
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| # 23560 | Re: #23548 and #23554 'Miracle' boys defy death under the ice [Swb1948] |
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were clinically dead for more than an
>> hour after falling
>> through ice into a frozen lake . . . death stories have
>to do with cryonics. After all, when I deanimate I'm
>not . . . cold water. A handful have
survived an hour underwater. Labeling someone as "dead" today says . . . no more difficulty than 2 1/2
hours.
"Except quantitatively, then, the problem is not . . . we do to protect the patient's brain
between the point of legal death and . . . them frozen or
vitrified into an unchanging state. The first priority is getting the patient' (Sat, 6 Mar 2004, 6 KB) |
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