From: pagemail@swcp.com
In article <2205-45BE7971-1088@storefull-3337.bay.webtv.net>,
ladyblue29@webtv.net (Barbie Doll) wrote:
> I forgot to mention that I agree, there are alot of books on NDE now.
> They have them in the public library now, too. If you have internet, you
> can find alot of sites listed about it. A few years ago, I didn't know
> about these sites but now there's tons of them. Some are just mini
> stories about personal NDE's.
>
> I now know that some of the most famous movies are actually similar to
> NDE such as "It's a Wonderful Life" . The angel shows him what his life
> would be like if he'd never been born.
>
> And I also wonder if "The Wizard of Oz" wasn't some type of twist on the
> near death experience because she gets hit with her window and passes
> out but when she come to she tries to tell everyone how real it was.
>
> I think "A Christmas Story" with Scrooge is another type and also
> "Scrooged" with Bill Murray. There's so many movies now when I think
> about it, I wonder if NDE is the real plot but that's not how it's
> listed, you know, it's not mentioned anywhere in the titles or credits
> that this story was based on a near death experience.
>
> Do you know how long this group has been in existence and who created
> it?
>
> ---------------------------------------------------------------------
>
src=http://community.webtv.net/ladyblue29/pic/scrapbookFiles/m
iledD3.gif> nter>
It's still too new an idea in the popular consciousness to have much
of a presence in movies etc.; too many people would be unfamiliar
with it. This will probably change. I like your take on the Wizard of
Oz, though!
No knowledge of the history of the group; sorry. Maybe somebody
else here can fill you in, or point you in the direction of whatever
records there are of the evolution of the group online.
C
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* Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)
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