Michael Regilio
speaker
2,071 appearances
9 recordings
1 series
first heard Nov 2024
last heard 12 Jul
Michael Regilio’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 3 in all, peaking in Jul 2026 with 1.
Appearances
His observations are the earliest recorded instances of near-death experiences being studied in a systemic way.
Yeah, you're totally right.
And there's some science behind why we can feel like time is slowing down, by the way.
It's super interesting.
And it's not that the actual physics of time is changing, obviously, but your brain is basically going into hyper awareness mode.
It's taking in huge amounts of details because it needs to pay attention to every detail because, hey, I'm going through a windshield at 80 miles an hour.
Better pay attention, you know, and processing information at a much higher rate than usual in these emergency situations.
It can create that illusion that everything around you is kind of slowing down.
Yeah, you're absolutely right about that.
And that's actually a spot on connection.
One of the common threads in near-death experiences is that sense of timelessness or being detached from time.
And it does seem like that could be related to what the brain is doing on a neurological level in these extreme or life-threatening moments.
Your brain is kind of stepping out of the usual flow of time perception.
It's focusing so intensely on the present moment that it creates this feeling of being outside of normal time together.
Sometimes, like we said, also out of the body.
Yeah, I mean, that is a huge part of NDEs.
It's all tied together.
And by the way, the term near-death experience is super new.
It was coined in the 1970s by a psychiatrist Raymond Moody in his book Life After Life.
Well, it's the patients that are usually moody.
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