Comments: 5
MadKingFroggy [2019-04-16 19:12:08 +0000 UTC]
I think it makes sense to at least fight dying if you can. Living on is better than being accepting of one's death.
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Sky-Iark In reply to MadKingFroggy [2019-04-16 19:26:21 +0000 UTC]
So what if it comes out of nowhere? Or if it's instantaneous? Like I said in the description - you better make the best of your life while you can cause you never really know when it's going to end.
Ask most elderly folk on their death bed, and they'll likely tell you that their greatest regret is...not what they did in life, but what they didn't do.
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Sky-Iark In reply to MadKingFroggy [2019-04-16 21:15:52 +0000 UTC]
Mayhaps instead of letting yourself get crippled by fear, you should make your potential last day on Earth worthwhile, hmm?
There was a man in Hawaii during a big bombing hoax that had everyone fearing for their lives. However, instead of freaking out, he decided he wanted to spend his possible last day playing golf. Sure the bomb threat turned out to be a hoax but...as far as he knew, he was gonna die that day.
If you knew exactly when you were gonna die, and knew that it was unavoidable, would you spend your last days paralyzed with paranoia? Or would you try to make the most of it? It's a serious question.
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MadKingFroggy In reply to Sky-Iark [2019-04-16 21:22:52 +0000 UTC]
A fair point.
But if I knew that my impending death was 'unavoidable' the struggle to survive it in itself would my last act. But if it was truly unavoidable (not something like a nuclear blast, another similar manmade threat or an earthquake or tsunami, etc but more akin to a black hole or planetary colliding etc.) then I would probably opt to spend it with my loved ones and probably try to organise a D&D session and have fun.
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