if you saw death, you feel it, what?
488618
I have to wonder why You are on this again.  You have not seen death, nor do You willingly, or unwilling have to die.  Remember what the sweet person wrote when You talked about Suicide, go back and read that, many times, it was beautiful.\n\nI am not going to help You write a letter.  You said that You were going to be o.k.
97206
The real question is how do you know if you are dead.
37882
Surviving an experience that almost killed you.  You were "near death".
273954
I would get a second and third opinion.\n\nI would make certain I was "right with God."\n\nI would organize vital paperwork my family would need upon my death.\n\nI would write letters to my friends and family (to be opened after my death), detailing how important they were to me, how much and why I loved them so, and encouraging them not to grieve my death, but to celebrate my life lived.\n\nI would enjoy fully, every last second of breath.\nI would anticipate going home to God.
86164
my feeling would be rage, anger, rage, anger. and you would probably say, "ouch! stop beating me mercilessly and relentlessly!!!!!!! OUCH!"
275671
It feels like everything goes black. And then you wake up. You know... sleeping.\n\nPS Good works get you to heaven.
718704
Well, crying over a death probably combines a number of feelings. \n\nYou're sad about that empty spot in your life, now that the person is gone and you can no longer be with them.\n\nYou're sad for the dead person, that they didn't live longer or perhaps that they suffered when they died.\n\nYou're sad for the person's family, who now is left without that person's presence.\n\nYou're sad over death in general -- the fact that people even have to die at all.\n\nYes, it's possible to be upset more for your own loss than anyone else's, or to let yourself wallow in grief without letting yourself adjust and heal over time, but in general I would be more worried if you didn't cry or feel loss over someone's death. \n\nIt's natural and healthy to be sad.
769087
I feel sad when I hear of any deaths. Even death that ended a \nlong hard illness or one that came in one's sleep after a very long life. I don't know why gender would provoke a different feeling from the other gender.
1065530
An interesting question to answer as it is by default infinetly unanswerable. Imagine that feeling that you get when you wake up from the worst hangover of your life, you look outside and the sky is lifeless, grey, boring not even the once tedious sound of birds fill the air. Nothing.Silence, you realise suddenly that you are the last human alive. Why? What is my purpose? no purpose... you die.There. No life, no wind, no rain, no music, no shouting, no passion, nothing, a terrible vacuum of nothingness. But...things can only get better...
737212
My fiance and I were on our way to Reno to get married....Our best friends were in the car with us...\nWe got into a head on collision, and my fiance died 3 days later in the hospital.  So, looking back on it, when I seen him in the vehicle gasping for air after the wreck, I was actually watching him die..........\nGod Rest his soul! ! ! ! \nI hope you never have to witness anything like that in your lifetime.....\nGoodaytoyou !
617541
You ARE going to die,... and it IS a fact.  Given that, what is there to come to terms WITH?\n\nAlmost anybody with any years behind them has pondered this question, and it's been my experience that most will give an answer that I can only describe as audacious (especially from the numerous 'quasi-brave' among the adolescent). \n\nMaybe a better question, then, would be:\nHave you come to terms with the subject of HOW you might die?...  What will it be, do you think:\n\nCancer, cardiovascular disease, pulmonary disease, accidents, systemic diseases, suicide, homicide...?\n\nHow about a peaceful death?...\nI've worked in pathology labs for 20 years and, of all of the autopsies I assisted in, I've not seen one truly, without-a-doubt, bona fide 'peaceful' death.  Even the 'quiet' ones weren't all that peaceful...\n\nAlmost everyone will say that they "Don't fear The Reaper"...\n...and, who knows, --- maybe they don't.  \n\nBut deep down inside the hollow of one's soul, whether admitted or not, is the fear of His 'Scythe'... and whether or not it will be sharp or dull when He swings it at them...
231040
My initial reaction would depend on how and why she died.  But ultimately, it's just an overwhelming feeling of emptiness, anger, and sadness.  My father died in July 2005, his birthday was yesterday. Although he was sick, his death was sudden and unexpected.  I don't think that you ever really get over it.
510318
nothing.\nYou're dead.\ngame over.
149387
I saw that picture when this guy (I do not know if is you), looking up to heaven and I saw peace and a connection between that person and what is up there.\n\nWell...let's say that I have a  huge imagination.\n\nEDIT: by the way, I know that feeling.
889142
You either have the feeling or not.
860455
If you died- you would never know..But you can be sure that the people you left behind wouldn't be happy. It leaves a big hole in the hearts of those left behind.  If you think it is an answer to anything- please don't! There are people that love you-even when you don't think so.
1138615
Yes.\n\nI was dead and I knew it.  I was very scared.  I was on a boat. Noone else was with me. \n\nA few things were explained to me...  I cant get into it because it would take too long.\n\nI'll just say that when I came too again.  I returned to my life with a very different view of  reality and what happens when we die.\n\nLife really is what we want it to be.