# data[].attributes.body
In this video it shows first hand evidence of a resurrection. In the video it is stated that the citizens looked for a pulse and a heart beat and couldn't fin one. So, instead they began praying. I was confused, because if there wasn't a heart beat, you would think that instead they would be performing CPR. I think that for dramatization they said that there wasn't a heartbeat, but in reality she was just passed out.

# data[].attributes.headline
Post #7 - Real Life Resurrection (Photo)

# data[].attributes.subject
Post #7 - Real Life Resurrection (Photo)

# data[].attributes.body
On October 2, 1571, a farmer Matthew Wall was lying in a coffin on the way to his own funeral. As the procession made their way to the church, one of the pallbearers slipped on the wet leaves, dropping the coffin to the ground. But when the men lifted the coffin again, they were even more shocked by what they heard next: the sound of knocking. Matthew Wall had come back to life and was banging on the walls of his own coffin! Wall eventually went on to marry his fiancée and live for another 24 years. Since then, Braughing village has commemorated Old Man's Day every year on October 2nd. To celebrate, village children bring brooms to sweep leaves from the lane in front of the church, presumably so no one slips on them. This case of resurrection goes hand and hand with confusion with correlation and causation. Because they think that the reason that Wall came back to life was from the leaves being there causing someone to slip, and drop the coffin. And even though that happened that was not the cause, however there is an unexplained reasoning as to what had caused Wall to return to life.

# data[].attributes.headline
Post #5 - The Origin of Resurrection (Photo)

# data[].attributes.subject
Post #5 - The Origin of Resurrection (Photo)

# data[].attributes.body
When people think of resurrection most people and most religions will refer back to the most famous resurrection, and that being the one of Christ. Also when doing this project I have discovered that when you search resurrection of the dead, a series of articles about the bible and Jesus show up. This just proves that it is one of the original stories of resurrection. This biblical story will make us remember the act of resurrection thus being related to confirmation basis. We believe things that coincide with our beliefs, so if you believe in God, and the said 'tale' of Jesus, then you will believe the story of his resurrection.

# data[].attributes.headline
Post #3 - 3 Methods for Resurrecting the Dead (Website) 

# data[].attributes.subject
Post #3 - 3 Methods for Resurrecting the Dead (Website) 

# data[].attributes.body
This website states what 3 things you can do to resurrect someone from the dead. The fist way being through DNA and cloning. This is done by people obtaining Biometric Identifier such as Hair, and then finding someone willing to preform the cloning process. However, this clone is not going to act like the perform it is being cloned from and nor will it have the same memories as the original human. The second way is through Artificial Intelligence, this is done by scripting an algorithm geared towards scouring the web for data about the deceased. By creating an online version of the departed you can bring back the mind of the person. And the last way is a spiritual resurrection. Which is the belief that God can bring back the dead, as well as a small selection of people, however by brining back the life of the deceased, this may cause the random death of another. And there is also a belief that by awakening the dead this will cause them to turn agains you, for they were better off dead, and the balance wanted it that way. People may use these methods based on Appeal to Authority based on the facts that the most heard about method of cloning is done by doctors, by doctors/scientists doing this, then people can look up to the higher authority in believing in it.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Follow these three easy methods to bring your loved ones back from the afterlife.

For almost everyone on earth, death can be a painful and difficult experience with which to cope. Now that we live in a world with DNA sequencing, cloning and the web, one might begin to wonder how we can use these tools to get our loved ones and influential leaders back.

Well, look no further; here are three methods to help guide you on your way to resurrect the dead.
Scientific Method - DNA and Cloning
Many scientists have been exploring the possibilities of using DNA sequencing and cloning to revive the long since departed. The main thing that one would need in order to accomplish this method is a biometric identifier. Hair is an excellent source and can be harvested from even the oldest of corpses.

After the DNA has been extracted you will need to find a lab willing to perform the cloning process. This may prove challenging as many governments have a strong opposition to human cloning. My recommendation would be to head over to China. They will pretty much do anything for the right price.

The only potential draw back to this method is that it is still unclear exactly how much the newly resurrected will think and act like its DNA donor. Many speculate that although the lab generated twin will be biologically identical, it may not have any of the memories or mental capabilities as its predecessor.
Internet Method - Artificial Intelligence
In order to accomplish this method you will need to script an algorithm specifically geared towards scouring the web for data about the deceased. It should use much of the same fundamental scripting associated with a web crawler, also known as spiders, web bots, ants, miners and dossier deerstalkers.

This script will need to gather all the available data on the deceased allowing you to create an online version of the departed. These little scavengers will visit countless web sites gathering the data and returning it to a central repository of your choosing.

Depending on how much information is available online will dramatically affect your results. However, this method will only bring back the mind of the person. But ultimately we view each other based on our thoughts and less on our appearances, right?
Religious Method -Spiritual
Many religions have varying takes on the process of resurrection. Almost all religions feel that God can raise people from the dead and that a select few earthly beings can actually perform the act.

WWN was actually able to track down one of these powerful prophets. Listen to what Melissa Fischer, professional resurrector, has to say about one of her initial experiences with resurrecting the dead.

If you decide to attempt any of these methods, be careful, there are many consequences that accompany raising the dead. It is commonly thought that bringing back the deceased will cause another random being to die, as life and death are part of a delicate balance within the universe.

Also, the newly risen may turn against you as they sometimes feel that they were better off dead, especially suicide victims as they usually did not enjoy life to begin with. Most importantly, it may offer up more attention than you care for. If anyone gets wind of your achievement, the press will surely come knocking at you door. And trust me, WWN will be first in line, I guarantee.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Follow these three easy methods to bring your loved ones back from the afterlife. For almost everyone on earth, death can be a painful and difficult experience with which to cope. Now that we live in a world with DNA sequencing, cloning and the web, one might begin to wonder how we can use these tools to get our loved ones and influential leaders back.

# data[].attributes.body
By: Taylor Running & Katie Holmes

# data[].attributes.body
In this video they basically re-enact what they said had happened if you want to believe is up to you. I personally don't. in this video its basically a he said, she said situation. but this may appeal to someone who's had an emotional connection with someone and wants to resurrect them so there may believe more then someone else I also think that this could be a confusion with correlation cause even though they said he was dead it could be one of those situations where they may not have checked his heart beat properly and could have just been passed out. and just happened to wake up while everyone was praying.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Boy in Africa Raised From the Dead, after being dead for 24 hours!!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A boy in Africa was raised from the dead after being dead for 24 HOURS, by the POWER OF GOD!! Many people in his village accepted Jesus as their Lord and Savior, as a result, including the Dr. that worked on the boy before he died!

# data[].attributes.body
This article opens the possibility of being able to resurrect someone by 2045. An Entrepreneur by the name Josh Bocanegra Claims he wants to be able to transfer one brain into an artificial body so then no one actually has to die this a major appeal to authority and ideological example since someone at a higher education and has goals and aspiration to do this.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Entrepreneur Josh Bocanegra attracted a lot of attention when he announced his new artificial intelligence company Humai.

Why? Because he claims that by 2045, they'll be able to resurrect the dead.

The new company are aiming to "extend and enhance life" by freezing human brains for extended periods of time using cryonics, a deep freezing technology using very low temperatures, and then putting them into artificial bodies.

But Josh claims the company's ultimate goal is to preserve a human brain BEFORE a person dies.

He claims if they were able to transplant a live person's brain into a bionic body, than it would "achieve a point where no one has to die at all."

Josh hopes to accomplish this in the next 30 years.

Responding to any criticism he and the company may face over their shocking proposal, he says: "There are promising breakthroughs happening every year in neuroscience and biotechnology."

"We plan to implement [these breakthroughs] as we work towards performing the first surgical procedure of restoring and implanting a human brain to a new bionic body."

Tech giant Google has previously said they believed science could make it possible for people to live until they are 500.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
New company claims they'll be able to RESURRECT THE DEAD by 2045

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Entrepreneur Josh Bocanegra attracted a lot of attention when he announced his new artificial intelligence company Humai. Why? Because he claims that by 2045, they'll be able to resurrect the dead. The new company are aiming to "extend and enhance life" by freezing human brains for extended periods of time using cryonics, a deep freezing technology using very low temperatures, and then putting them into artificial bodies.

# data[].attributes.headline
Post #6 - Interview with Tyler Johnson, Founder & Director-Dead Raising Team. (Video)

# data[].attributes.subject
Post #6 - Interview with Tyler Johnson, Founder & Director-Dead Raising Team. (Video)

# data[].attributes.body
In this interview Thom Hartmann Interviews the Founder of the "dead raising team" where they prey together and raise people back rom the dead. Even though Tyler Johnson gives no proof that anyone has actually ben brought back people may badly want to believe because
a loved one has passed and the have a emotional connection that they want back. A major red flag I noticed is the appeal to authority, and the use of the media promoting this possible thing and this group.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Thom Hartmann interviews Tyler Johnson, Founder & Director-Dead Raising Team / One Glance Ministries Website: www.deadraisingteam.com, who claims he and his group members have prayed people back to life. If you liked this clip of The Thom Hartmann Program, please do us a big favor and share it with your friends...

# data[].attributes.headline
Post #4 - Resurrecting Description (photo)

# data[].attributes.subject
Post #4 - Resurrecting Description (photo)

# data[].attributes.body
The literal meaning is to bring someone back from the dead. Many may use Jesus rising up again on Easter. I would say this is pretty unexplained because of my beliefs, but others may believe through agenticity. Ancient wisdom may also play a role in this due to stories and beliefs being passed on through generations.

# data[].attributes.body
In this article it discusses the possibility of freezing a person to when they are coming close to death and doctors simply do not have the technology to fix them at said time. In this situation they would freeze the patient as is in order to on day bring them back to then have a higher medical technology to fix them. people may believe this because they want to to live or want their loved ones to live even if it may be that they are "hibernating" for years to come. This article is using ideology and ideological support to sway others that this might actually be a possible solution to beating death. As in the article many doctors are interested in doing this.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
It may sound like delectable science fiction or a harrowing nightmare (depending on your mood) but Alcor is in the business of resurrecting the dead.

But this is neither voodoo nor witchcraft, a deal with the devil or a neo-messianic delusion-this is cryonics, the induced "suspended animation" of a corpse. The dream is to perfectly preserve a just-dead body in order to revive it in the future when medicine has taken the necessary leaps, bounds and discoveries. Which it will. The question is whether or not said medicine will be able to address the vision Alcor is after.

The story goes that in 1972, Max More, president and CEO of Alcor, started hanging out with friends and, as people are wont to do, holding meetings about futurism. More says that one glance at Cryonics Magazine was all he needed. "It just made sense to me right away."

What began as a book- The Prospect of Immortality -written in 1964 by Robert Ettinger (a physics teacher) has since evolved into a full-blown nonprofit formally named the Alcor Life Extension Foundation. While the website insists that cryonics is neither a mortuary practice nor a reversal of death, every one of their clients is legally dead before the process can go underway.

Currently more than 984 people are signed up with Alcor to be preserved when they die, paying a a yearly membership of $770. When death comes a knockin', preservation of just your brain costs about $80,000; preserving your entire body costs up to a cool $200,000. The steep price tag enables not just top-of-the-line freezing, but ensures that the patient-care trust fund stays flush enough to keep the facilities running and the bodies preserved for decades to come.

More maintains that those who don't believe that cryonics can be successful are overlooking a lengthy history of medical advancement and the ever-shifting nature of reality, perception and truth.

"We see it as an extension of emergency medicine. We're just taking over when today's medicine gives up on a patient. Think of it this way: 50 years ago if you were walking along the street and someone keeled over in front of you and stopped breathing you would have checked them out and said they were dead and disposed of them. Today we don't do that, instead we do CPR and all kinds of things. People we thought were dead 50 years ago we now know were not. Cryonics is the same thing, we just have to stop them from getting worse and let a more advanced technology in the future fix that problem." - More to the BBC

The Grisly Details

Alcor operates in a fleeting window when the heart stops and the brain dies "by conventional criteria," enabling the team to "artificially restore blood circulation and preserve brain viability even though a patient is legally deceased." Patients that are terminally ill are encouraged to set up shop in "cooperative" hospice care facilities in Scottsdale, Arizona, so the standby team is poised and ready. Once the person is pronounced dead these steps commence:

The patient is packed in an ice water bath as blood circulation and breathing are restored using a heart-lung resuscitator. (Happily, because everyone subjected to Alcor's preservation tactics are dead, the team doesn't have to follow "approved" methods of conventional medicine.)

The body is then flooded intravenously with a host of drugs to maintain blood pressure, preserve cells from deterioration and protect the brain from "reperfusion," when blood floods back to tissue previously deprived of oxygen.

After the patient's body temperature is lowered to a few degrees above the freezing point of water, all the blood is replaced with a kind of glorified anti-freeze, which involves some open-chest surgery to access all the major arteries and whatnot. Instead of the tissues freezing, however, they are forced to vitrify, which basically means that any water remaining in the cells is prevented from crystallizing; the molecules are locked in place but not frozen.

Meanwhile, two holes have been drilled in the patient's skull to closely monitor the brain's activity and reaction to the cryoprotectant solution.

The patient is then further cooled over the next two weeks, resulting in a human-sized popsicle at -196 degrees, and then stored in vats of liquid nitrogen.

Alcor insists that life and death are not a binary; the question of being alive or dead is a much greyer area, and there is no such thing as an "on or off" switch when it comes to cells, tissues or organs.

But not everyone thinks this process is a viable option.

Cryonics Vs. Cryogenics

Judith Shulevitz of The New Republic is one decided naysayer.

"People who buy and sell cryonic services traffic in magical thinking, not science. In all probability, cryonically pickled brains have already turned to mush."

Cryogenics-the preservation of the living -is something she can get behind, however.

Over at the Pittsburgh Medical Center, emergency-room physicians are just as interested in cheating death, but they play their trick just as someone is about to die. Those suffering from gunshot or knife wounds are purged of their blood and pumped full of icy saltwater that plunges their body temperature to 50 degrees; the idea is to "flash-freeze" the patients in the hopes of keeping them alive.

Lance Becker, a hypothermia researcher at UPENN, echoes much of More's attitudes about the slippery nature of what it means to be dead.

"If you imagine that there is life, and then a borderline, and then there's death, I think that what we're going to learn is that there is now a space in between."

The accidental coupling of hypoxia (limiting oxygen except for the tiniest flow) and hypothermia has yielded encouraging results in humans and animals, inducing a kind of frigid hibernation that is entirely reversable. So far, Shulevitz argues, no mammal has undergone a planned hibernation, but the notion is that we might be able to emulate the deceleration of metabolism like bats or bears.

Legal And Ethical Issues Abound

Lurking beneath all of this-cryogenics and cryonics alike-is of course the presiding legal and ethical ramifications. Currently, a person is considered dead when there is no longer discernible activity in the brain stem, but it remains rather vague as to how to determine, and when, a brain is permanently terminated . . . or is simply suspended and momentarily dormant.

There's also the issue of pinpointing the moment of death. The law currently regards you as dead when doctors can find no activity in the brain stem, but it is vague about how and when to determine that the brain is permanently inoperative or merely dormant.

Many scientists (along with Shulevitz) believe that instead of hoping for a future medical miracle, we should strive to recreate processes that work in the here and now.

"Hibernation is an adaptation to adverse conditions, which means that there must be genes for it. Since we share 98 percent of our genes with lemurs, some researchers suspect we have some of the right ones; we just have to figure out how to switch them on. Understanding the molecular changes underlying hibernation may do more than inch us toward immortality; it could further the science of resuscitation in the here and now."

Sadly, despite moral and logistic skepticism surrounding the freezing of the dead in the hopes of future resurrection, freezing the living (who aren't about to die from traumatic injury) won't fly either, because it's currently considered assisted suicide.

People do the oddest things with their money.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Is Resurrection Of The Dead Scientifically Possible?

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
It may sound like delectable science fiction or a harrowing nightmare (depending on your mood) but Alcor is in the business of resurrecting the dead. But this is neither voodoo nor witchcraft, a deal with the devil or a neo-messianic delusion-this is cryonics, the induced "suspended animation" of a corpse.