Best Way to Die?

The best way to die is to die fulfiled, happy, peaceful. One can do whatever ones wishes but if one dies with peace that is quite something...
Even better would be to leave when ones feel like time is up/ by inner will but for that large spiritual knowledge is required...

God no. That'd be my worst death. Dull, peaceful, boring. I may feel good but if I felt that good, then why would I want to die? I wouldn't; the death would be a bad thing.
 
Sliding peacefully into a deep black velvety rich inky nothingness.

(After a gut-wrenching apocalyptic struggle with naked nuclear bears - and snoo snoo interludes - if you wish.)
 
God no. That'd be my worst death. Dull, peaceful, boring. I may feel good but if I felt that good, then why would I want to die? I wouldn't; the death would be a bad thing.

Well peaceful doesnt equal dull and boring but rather fulfilled and happy. At that time death is not a ruthless messenger of destruction but good friend or brother who opens the door to freedom and higher form of more satisfying existence...
 
Skydiving accident seems like a good one. Particularly if you knew there was no hope, and you could just enjoy the ride down.

That one probably takes the cake for me, barring any sexual activity related answers.


Link to video.

There are a surprising number of no-parachute skydives on youtube.

But yeah, I'll take snoo snoo.
 
Gurgle!

Better to leave with loads of unpaid bills and debts and such like. But no regrets.
 
Gurgle!

Better to leave with loads of unpaid bills and debts and such like. But no regrets.
I wonder if your kids would agree with that? :)
 
For some reason I tend to have sleep paralysis. Always have. Thanks for scaring the **** out of me for life, though.

The sleep paralysis - heart attack sounds horrible, especially since I suffer from it as well.
I think the risk is lower for those who experience it regularly. My guess is that if you experience sleep paralysis on a regular or semi-regular basis, you're probably getting used to it, so you're more likely to just shrug it off and go back to sleep.

Although experiencing it for the very first time can probably be quite terrifying, occasionally leading to the aforementioned heart attacks.

tl;dr If you get sleep paralysis regularly, you should be fine, having more experience with it.
 
Euthanasia-Roller-Coaster-Julijona-Urbonas.jpg
 
I think the risk is lower for those who experience it regularly. My guess is that if you experience sleep paralysis on a regular or semi-regular basis, you're probably getting used to it, so you're more likely to just shrug it off and go back to sleep.

Although experiencing it for the very first time can probably be quite terrifying, occasionally leading to the aforementioned heart attacks.

tl;dr If you get sleep paralysis regularly, you should be fine, having more experience with it.

I get it when I'm too tired to wake up but I'm not getting enough air, probably because my neck is at a funny angle. The way out of it is to know the one part of your body that you can move. For many people, like me, it's my ankles. I just keep moving my ankles until I wake up.

The other thing about sleep paralysis, though, is that you are actually in a really cool state of consciousness. You can have INTENSELY vivid dreams with greater detail and realism than you thought possible. Out of body experiences are also pretty achievable. The latter many people come across trying to wake themselves up by rolling out of bed. Instead you get this tripped out experience of rolling out of your body, to varying degrees of tactile to fully visual.

It'd play with it more but since I only get it via lack of oxygen these days it's way too uncomfortable so I wake myself out of it.
 
I get it when I'm too tired to wake up but I'm not getting enough air, probably because my neck is at a funny angle. The way out of it is to know the one part of your body that you can move. For many people, like me, it's my ankles. I just keep moving my ankles until I wake up.

The other thing about sleep paralysis, though, is that you are actually in a really cool state of consciousness. You can have INTENSELY vivid dreams with greater detail and realism than you thought possible. Out of body experiences are also pretty achievable. The latter many people come across trying to wake themselves up by rolling out of bed. Instead you get this tripped out experience of rolling out of your body, to varying degrees of tactile to fully visual.

It'd play with it more but since I only get it via lack of oxygen these days it's way too uncomfortable so I wake myself out of it.
I had that once, when I myself had sleep paralysis about four years ago.

The funny thing is, back then, I had no clue it was sleep paralysis I was drifting in and out of. I just remember being slightly frustrated about not being able to move. Although I do remember portions of that out of body experience, and it was fun as hell, and is actually what inspired a particular set up I have for the homeworld of the Sims 3 blue aliens I'm so fond of. :)
 
Laughing, for me. It would be an amusing asphyxiation.
 
And he went up from thence unto Bethel: and as he was going up by the way, there came forth little children out of the city, and mocked him, and said unto him, Go up, thou bald head; go up, thou bald head.

And he turned back, and looked on them, and cursed them in the name of the Lord. And there came forth two she bears out of the wood, and tare forty and two children of them.


Mockers beware.

Sounds like if you want to go out fighting bears naked you need to mock god, guys.
 
Laughing, for me. It would be an amusing asphyxiation.
My great grandmother was in her 90s at the breakfast table of a nursing home. She told a joke she thought was so funny she died laughing.
 
My preferred way would be to die in a skydiving accident at 103 after having lived a complete and interesting life travelling the world and meeting interesting people while having people you care about and love all round you.
 
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