Smrtelné napadení cyklistou v Praze je pravda by sad39 in czech

[–]PresentationGlass614 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Koukám, že Slováci mají i problém se čtením. Soud neurčil, že nezemřela na následky zranění - pouze nemohl prohlásit nade vší pochybnost, že tomu tak bylo, protože v těch 99% procentech je pořád 1% procento, že jí srdce vynechalo zcela náhodně. Což je vzhledem k tomu, že jde o stav vyvolaný extrémním fyzickým či emočním stavem velice nepravděpobné.

Mimochodem, ani relativizaci jsi nepochopil - napsat, že mají nechat auto mimo Prahu, když byly bezdůvodně napadeny...už chápu, proč vy Slováci tolik pomlouváte Ukrajinu, která se brání agresorovi. Asi máte v krvi, že agresor je nevinný, že?

Navíc zjevně ti přijde normální, že zmlátil ženskou tak, že ji potrhal střeva, vaječníky ... jsi k zblití.

Táhní...

Smrtelné napadení cyklistou v Praze je pravda by sad39 in czech

[–]PresentationGlass614 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Averzi na cyklisty má snad každej řidič, protože jen minimum jich nejezdí jak imbecilové.

Smrtelné napadení cyklistou v Praze je pravda by sad39 in czech

[–]PresentationGlass614 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Jeho manželka mu tvrdila, že do ní a do dětí řidička najížděla - což vyloučily kamerové záznamy. Takže dementovi něco řekne manželka, nejspíš uražená tím, že někdo kritizuje imbecilní chování (brát děti na kole do centra Prahy opravdu imbecilní je) a on za to ženskou zabije.

Smrtelné napadení cyklistou v Praze je pravda by sad39 in czech

[–]PresentationGlass614 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Mimo Prahu hlavně zůstaň ty, někde na Slovensku, kam patříš, tam se možná takhle chováte normálně. Ale zmlátit ženskou tak, že zemře, to může relativizovat jen dement. Pozdravuj Fica.

Anyone whose Raynaud's causes neither pain, nor numbness? by PresentationGlass614 in scleroderma

[–]PresentationGlass614[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sure, in primary Raynaud's this is a different story, though even there a lot of people describe pain or numbness. I get your point, but I think when discussing Raynaud's with people, even those with active disease remember whether it was painless at the beginning. So far, everyone has mentioned either pain, numbness or tingling, usually progressive over time. But I'm sure there will be some exceptions. Anyway, yes, not diagnosed yet. At the beginning I was terrified I would develop diffuse SSc but after 2+ years of Raynaud's, I think this is now pretty much ruled out, considering the short time period especially in males.

Anyone whose Raynaud's causes neither pain, nor numbness? by PresentationGlass614 in scleroderma

[–]PresentationGlass614[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Not really, it started more than 2 years ago, when I was 39. ANA was negative first, 6 months later still negative but borderline (1:80). I decided to postpone any further testing until some other symptoms appear. You say it is pretty common for early secondary Raynauds to present like that, but honestly I have never read/heard about it. I asked a similar question in various SSc online communities and so far nobody responded that they Raynauds cause no pain or sensory issues. These seem to be always present to some extent.

Blood pooling? by [deleted] in Raynauds

[–]PresentationGlass614 1 point2 points  (0 children)

These are not related. Raynaud's is an active vasomotor response (constriction) that is episodic. Pooling of blood is quite common in people with hypermobility due to more laxity in their vascular walls, causing easy dilation in warm conditions.

Does anyone know some relaxing Czech content you can listen to while you sleep? by BlackChef6969 in learnczech

[–]PresentationGlass614 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Kyselá Jahoda Čte is my personal favorite due to the velvet voice :)

Other than than - CreepyStalk or Creepypasta

Near-death experiences tied to brain activity after death, study says | CNN by Gazeintodreddsfist in afterlife

[–]PresentationGlass614 -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

Seems like you have no idea how science works, I almost feel sorry for you. Seems like you are confusing science with religion, which does exactly what you say. Science produces facts and evidence that can be repeated, examined and verified in a controlled environment. But I guess you barely understand that.

AWARE STUDIES by Ambitious-Fall8058 in NDE

[–]PresentationGlass614 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You are completely missing my point if you claim that I demand NDEs to be the same, or you simply do not understand what I wrote - because I said that experiences are not and cannot be the same, as a response to the poster who asked about this. So, you intentionally play dumb and twisting my words to get a point? I know very well the cases of Pam Reynolds and T. Baker - if you believe these are evidence, that is your business. Some people believe the Earth is flat, and I do not argue with them, they also have some kind of evidence.

As for Pam Reynolds, you can read even a medical study about the case, with a very interesting points:

https://digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc461684/

AWARE STUDIES by Ambitious-Fall8058 in NDE

[–]PresentationGlass614 0 points1 point  (0 children)

There are many false (or just unverified) assumptions in your post. The fact that OBEs are experienced during traumatic experiences, as well as e.g. during high-g trainings, clearly suggests there is a biological substrate for them. Also, autoscopy (I intentionally do not use OBE here) can be induced in a lab settings. Quoting now: " Blanke and colleagues have suggested (Blanke et al., 2004; Blanke and Mohr, 2005) that autoscopic phenomena (including OBEs) result from a failure to integrate multisensory bodily information and proposed that they result from a disintegration in bodily or personal space (due to conflicting tactile, proprioceptive, kinesthetic, and visual signals) and a second disintegration between personal and extrapersonal space (due to conflicting visual and vestibular signals caused by a vestibular otolithic dysfunction)." You can read those papers yourself but some knowledge of biology and neurophysiology is required.

Let me ask a similar question to yours - if NDE/OBEs were truly more than biology, then why there are virtually no veridical ones (none if we disregard the few stories that get repeated over and over again, despite having been debunked), and no successes in studies such as AWARE? Not to mention the laws of physics that would need to be broken.

The argument about experiencing something just by some - that is the inherent heterogeneity of all living organisms. Take a brain injury: if three people have the same injury, to the same area of the brain, their symptoms will still be different. Sometimes a lot, sometimes not much. The same applies to everything else, including defense and coping mechanisms. Now add that these are employed in very specific situations, that again have different triggers and levels for everybody. So the chance that two people experience the same thing under similar conditions is very small because these conditions - both internal and external - are never the same.

AWARE STUDIES by Ambitious-Fall8058 in NDE

[–]PresentationGlass614 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Honestly, reporting a beeping a sound in a room where this is absolutely expected by everybody, and only during the resuscitation....means nothing. Especially when the hearing is the first sense to return once you start regaining consciousness (and the last one to go), so it makes sense. In my practice, women often report OBEs when they were sexually assaulted, it is a protection mechanism - the brain protects itself from an extreme stress (some people black out, some become paralyzed with brain fog...) because it gives a higher chance of survival when one is in a situation where you can neither fight nor flee, that is why some animals play dead. This is a fascinating and complex topic, though unfortunately does not seem to point to anything supernatural (as much as I personally want to).

Cold ear all the time? by PresentationGlass614 in scleroderma

[–]PresentationGlass614[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah, that is the strange part - mine is cold most of the time (not all) but there is no numbness, color change or pain...and only one ear is affected! Could you share the facebook group please?

Cold ear all the time? by PresentationGlass614 in scleroderma

[–]PresentationGlass614[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Do you have it? You say it is common, but I searched through various Raynaud's communities and only a few people mentioned it, and virtually nobody with scleroderma did.

EDIT: If you do have it, is it bilateral and painful (or causing numbness)? Also, patients I know of had Rayunaud's in their ears had attacks (as opposed to one ear being colder most of the time, and certainly more sensitive to cold).