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Post by Mr. Jon Donnis on Jun 23, 2008 20:38:24 GMT
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Post by exile on Jun 23, 2008 21:11:10 GMT
Very moving. Without the interviews they would not have the same effect in my mind.
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Post by Mr. Jon Donnis on Jun 23, 2008 21:35:23 GMT
it is very moving i agree
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Post by bobdezon on Jun 23, 2008 21:39:05 GMT
Sad, but I think people should concentrate more on the living than dwell on what happens after death. Its not your quantity of life that counts, Its the quality.
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Post by exile on Jun 23, 2008 22:38:00 GMT
Yes, I agree. The pictures and interviews are maybe meant to convey that. I came away from them thinking that the need to live and enjoy every moment comes stronger once we are close to death. As though the small things in life that bother us are nothing compared to not having any future to worry about the outcome of those worries. There was a man in the photos that reminded me of someone close and it just made me aware of how everything could be gone so quickly.
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Post by Amaris on Jun 24, 2008 0:13:12 GMT
A very emotional and moving website, I found it touched on the importance of living. We do naturally become obsessed by our everyday lives but without appreciating our life and living.
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Post by conbott on Jun 24, 2008 13:25:27 GMT
Very well presented and moving. It hits home how selfish I can be by smoking. I remember my uncle dying of a brain tumour. Watching him slowly diminish. Both me and my mum walked into his room as he was dying and there was nothing we could do. The look on his face as he took his final breaths, everything was shutting down in front of us. The look of death is unique but you know that all the pain, etc, has come to an end. A very thought provoking website and done in a graceful and respectful way.
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kaya1
Not even a Noob
Posts: 2
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Post by kaya1 on Jun 24, 2008 20:08:21 GMT
Very moving
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