tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-13480620.post8041282360007284963..comments2023-08-16T14:38:42.391+04:00Comments on Mistress of Art: A Question of the SoulTripleTeehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04225826996922576411noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-13480620.post-84021283466208171182015-10-04T19:26:12.823+04:002015-10-04T19:26:12.823+04:00Hey Jack (or Keith)
great to see you here and than...Hey Jack (or Keith)<br />great to see you here and thanks for the reply. I hope you're doing well with the pacemaker. <br />In that case, I guess you and I have already experienced 90% of death. It's timeless...literally non-existent. Non-existence exists if you know what I mean. It's the sad truth. Or the happy truth, whichever way you choose to look at it :)TripleTeehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04225826996922576411noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-13480620.post-44449853672072312432015-08-11T00:48:35.296+04:002015-08-11T00:48:35.296+04:00I'm not going to comment on the soul part beca...I'm not going to comment on the soul part because I believe that is more a religious thing.<br /><br />Since I last spoke to you I've had surgery twice. Once for double bypass heart surgery and again to implant pace maker/defibrillator. By the way I have NO scare ... they super glued my incision!<br /><br />It was explained to me by the anesthetist that what happens with general anesthesia that you are put into a "reversible coma." He told me you won't dream or even know when you go out of consciousness. When this happens much of your body functions are slowed and some are shut down by the drugs. This is much different that a regular sleep that your body continues to function normally aka breathing/pain receptors in brain etc. Basically you're as close to death as you can get and still be considered alive because you do still have "some" brain wave action.<br /><br />Good to see you are OK and still kickin<br /><br />Your friend <br />Keithjacknoreply@blogger.com