If there were actual science involved it would be published...
What evidence? Again, I haven't a clue what is being argued.You should write up your findings, prove your conclusions, then let other scientists run there own experiments to prove or disprove your theory.
One can run (further) experiments and investigations, or one can realize that the evidence (52 salient points) already merits a conclusion, and that a discovery is at hand.
Because there already exists a substantial amount of anecdotal evidence supporting veridical perception [during a "Near-Death Experience"], it may only be a matter of time before hard, scientific evidence of an afterlife is found.
The link to the 52 salient points is on this page of the thread, 2 posts before your first reply. I have made a deduction that God exists based on accepting the survival hypothesis which is strongly evidenced by those 52 salient points.
For example, Dr. Stevenson's conclusions have been confirmed in replication studies (#39); anyone can replicate his work. Many other scientific studies are cited. Reincarnation has been called by some to be the greatest unknown scientific discovery today.
According to recent studies, only about 10% of people are conscious shortly before their death. Of this group, 50% to 67% have Death Bed Visions. This universal anomalous phenomena strongly supports the survival hypothesis just like veridical perception in NDE.
Even more importantly: Skeptical arguments against NDEs are not valid (#34-36, and others). NDEs support the reality of rebirth (#38).
It simply will not do to reject qualitative observations (#36). Many lines of evidence unite in supporting the reality of rebirth (#37).
From the recent AWARE study:
One case was validated and timed using auditory stimuli during cardiac arrest... [C]onsciousness and awareness appeared to occur during a three-minute period when there was no heartbeat. This is paradoxical, since the brain typically ceases functioning within 20-30 seconds of the heart stopping and doesn’t resume again until the heart has been restarted. Furthermore, the detailed recollections of visual awareness in this case were consistent with verified events.
“Thus, while it was not possible to absolutely prove the reality or meaning of patients’ experiences and claims of awareness, (due to the very low incidence (2 per cent) of explicit recall of visual awareness or so called OBE’s), it was impossible to disclaim them either and more work is needed in this area. Clearly, the recalled experience surrounding death now merits further genuine investigation without prejudice.”