Dying Brains Just Showed MORE Activity Than Awake Ones - IRH 297
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RadioPublic A disputed set of bog photos out of upstate New York has Bigfoot researchers split between a juvenile Sasquatch and a very cold, very unlucky hiker. In western Pennsylvania, longtime cryptid investigator Stan Gordon logged two more encounters on back-to-back days, one involving a torso rotation witnesses describe as unnaturally mechanical. Also this week: a troop of chimpanzees has been throwing rocks at the same handful of trees for more than a decade, and nobody studying them has a confirmed explanation why.
Nearly a mile beneath South Dakota, the LUX-ZEPLIN detector recorded what a twenty-year veteran of dark matter research is calling the most interesting single event of his career. The result carries less than a one percent chance of being ordinary background noise, and the team still won't say the word "discovery." It may be the first real trace of dark matter ever directly recorded. It may also just fade away.
A two-year study out of the University of Liège just broke one of the oldest assumptions in near-death research. Neuroscientist Charlotte Marshall's team wired 180 ICU patients with EEG equipment and captured twelve near-death experiences happening in real time, not reconstructed afterward from memory. The brains of those patients weren't shutting down; they showed more neural complexity than a normal, awake brain does. It's part of why a new survey now puts the number of Americans reporting a near-death experience at over sixty million.