A photo from open sources
Recently, funeral mourners were stunned in Zimbabwe the fact that the “dead” man came back to life. According to the story in The Daily Telegraph, family and friends walked past the coffin Brighton Dame Zante when one of them noticed that the deceased’s legs began to twitch. “I was the first to notice that Zante legs moving when I was in line to approach his body, ” said one of those present at the funeral of Lot Huck, in whose the transport company worked the deceased. “It shocked me and we an ambulance was called immediately. This is a miracle, and people are still in perplexed. “While the awakening of Zante during his own funeral – a phenomenon, to put it mildly, not very ordinary, it far from a miracle. Even though stories are about living the “dead” are quite unusual, it turns out that this is happening much more often than we think. Most often this happens in called Third World countries, where the declaration of death of the patient often based not on strict medical opinion, but only on guesses of others. Consciousness does not die at all when the heart stops beating, and that’s why sometimes the dead are resurrected on their own funeral. Those who are “less lucky” are much less find themselves buried before awakening and cause legends about zombies and vampires that have existed since ancient times. IN Great Britain in the Victorian era, for example, many were afraid premature burial, and so many crypts and coffins were equipped with bells and flags, as well as quite complex ventilation system. The “living person” should have been using these devices to notify the cemetery keeper of the error and wait until they dig it out. Since in past centuries, doctors were limited a mirror and acupuncture for determining death, becomes it is clear why so many erroneous burials were made. Not less, even the most accurate modern medical devices can make a mistake. Such errors can occur, in particular, because that healthcare providers rightly prefer to spend as little time as possible to work with those whom they consider already dead, and help those who are still breathing. Moreover, no one will not spend several hours or days observing already, seemingly dead man. But it turns out it was not always So. Researcher Jean Bondeson notes that in the late 1700s France even had special “morgues of expectation” in which the deceased laid on the floor, and workers walking around the hall constantly examined bodies for even the faintest signs of life.
Sergey Vasilenkov
Life time
