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Cremation: Guaranteeing that your chances of reanimation are as near to zero as possible. Personally I'd go with cryonics, but thats after you move past the co
by delinquentme 13y ago
Cremation: Guaranteeing that your chances of reanimation are as near to zero as possible. Personally I'd go with cryonics, but thats after you move past the coping mechanisms.
- saraid216 13y agoPersonally, I specify scattering ashes to the wind or over the water. Can't be too sure.
- andyjohnson0 13y agoSince you mentioned coping mechanisms, a genuine but slightly OT question: I wonder what the grieving process like for the surviving friends and family of a deceased, cryopreserved person? Do they try to ignore the negative aspects of the death because of the possibility that the deceased will be brought back to life in the future? Or feel as sad as they would if cryonics had not been used, because revival is unlikely and/or even if it did occur would almost certainly happen in the far future? Or is there no difference. I wonder because grief, while unpleasant, is important when dealing with the death of others. Failure to grieve can cause long-term psychological problems.
- delinquentme 13y ago> Failure to grieve can cause long-term psychological problems. Sure. But this presumes that one is a lesser evil. I'd defer to you which is worse: The Void, or someone having mixed emotions for a while.
- AJ007 13y agoZero chances of being reanimated as a zombie, from another point of view.