However, I think it is erroneous wishful thinking that leads to the imaginative idea of an afterlife. Given that, so far, we've discovered nothing that would lend credence to any sort thoughtful manifestation in an afterlife, I find it hard not to accept that there is nothing after death. Perhaps that is nihilistic but the inverse is Solipsism.
Pain, pleasure, cognition... they are all biological factors. Why would I feel pain in a hell, when it is purely positive feedback from your vessel suggesting something needs to be done to stop whatever is hurting? Pain is not bad. It's like an alarm clock. Sight, is biological, so we can assess and survive our environment better than someone without eyes.
All conceptions of an afterlife assume these factors.
When we die, we know that our body decomposes and our energy is either recycled by bacteria chemically or an addition to entropy.
No physical law or biological trait suggests that an afterlife exists. Surely a rough percentage could be calculated but I'll leave that to you.




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I don't care to get into it, but I found the parapsychologist's (be wary) research interesting, as it matched my own experience. Anecdotally, it gives me... I don't know, but it was different.
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