10 Answers
Had a brain haemorrhage 24 yrs ago, had cancer twice, live every day as if it's my last as well as I can, healthy as a butchers dog just now but you never know what's round the corner mate.
9 years ago. Rating: 14 | |
Nope. With the exception of the time I ran into a moving car-literally, I was two. Just remember coming back to the real world and crying............
9 years ago. Rating: 12 | |
God gives me other challenges; life-threatening circumstances hasn't been one of them. Yet. :)
OTHER stuff has changed my expectations.
9 years ago. Rating: 12 | |

My first bout of malaria had me a bit worried. I still think that's what will take me in the end.It's hard to recover from.
9 years ago. Rating: 10 | |
Yes I had a Brain Haemorrage on the 12th Sept 2001 . The consultant told me I was one of the lucky 10 per cent most people drop down dead with them, my father was one of them when he was 55 years old.I remember gasping for breath as the ambulance arrived, didn't realise how serious it was at the time. I always believe the paramedic and the people at the hospital saved me from death or brain damage, I will always be grateful to them. It did change my outlook on life though, I now always look on the bright side of life, and don't take things too seriously.
9 years ago. Rating: 7 | |
I went for near death experiences like a duck to water. Been in hospitals a dozen times and woke up in a morgue once too. Shot twice, did drugs with enthusiasm and finally calmed down enough to get my life together. I have loved religions and went for all of them too. I’m very happy with what I have done in my life here and I am confident that after my body stops that infernal pumping all the time…that I’ll get some much needed rest.
9 years ago. Rating: 5 | |
There is a lot more to it than meets the eye, but there are those who play by rules that make conspiracies of every sort and mystery part of their every day and every way existence. I doubt there is a real need for their existence as a group.