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Originally posted by GodofWar411
i was hit with 240 volts A/c at over 100 Amp passing accross my heart - i should be dead even the doctor said i shouldn't have survived....
Originally posted by g146541
reply to post by GodofWar411
I would guess you are being saved for a much worse fate.
You must have really made some bad karma.
Hope i never ride in the same vehicle as you, or are on the same continent for that, your'e toast bro.
Originally posted by GobbledokTChipeater
Originally posted by GodofWar411
i was hit with 240 volts A/c at over 100 Amp passing accross my heart - i should be dead even the doctor said i shouldn't have survived....
I'm sorry but nobody can survive that. It is suggested that 30mA across the heart can kill a human. You are trying to tell me that your heart had over 3300 times the amount of current going through it and you lived?
Nobody can dissipate over 24,000 watts without getting permanently fried.
Also, in order for your body to draw over 100 amps from 240V, your resistance would have to be equivalent to about 2.4 ohms. Unless you were covered in water and have liquid copper for blood, I am having trouble believing you, sorry.
ETA: In saying that, if you are genuinely changing for the better, nobody's gonna stop ya, but ohms law says you're full of it.
.edit on 25/3/11 by GobbledokTChipeater because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by mesle123
There is well documented proof that several electric chair recipricants survived the electric shock they endured. One that actually survived it 3 times. I believe in miracles, he has exprienced one and now it is showing him he has life, it is everlasting and he better continue to change his ways
reply to post by mesle123
God has u in his hands now and will protect from eternal damnation.
Originally posted by GobbledokTChipeater
Originally posted by GodofWar411
i was hit with 240 volts A/c at over 100 Amp passing accross my heart - i should be dead even the doctor said i shouldn't have survived....
I'm sorry but nobody can survive that. It is suggested that 30mA across the heart can kill a human. You are trying to tell me that your heart had over 3300 times the amount of current going through it and you lived?
Nobody can dissipate over 24,000 watts without getting permanently fried.
Also, in order for your body to draw over 100 amps from 240V, your resistance would have to be equivalent to about 2.4 ohms. Unless you were covered in water and have liquid copper for blood, I am having trouble believing you, sorry.
ETA: In saying that, if you are genuinely changing for the better, nobody's gonna stop ya, but ohms law says you're full of it.
.edit on 25/3/11 by GobbledokTChipeater because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by g146541
reply to post by stephinrazin
Nope, the op said "i was suddenly hit by a strong feeling that something bad was coming".
1 word, doomed.
Poor soul will prolly be tormented for the rest of his life, slowly.... ooooh i wouldn't wanna be anywhere near him.
Originally posted by JR MacBeth
Regarding the electric shock, yes, the numbers sound too high.
Perhaps the info the OP has regarding the event were wrongly estimated. It is also quite possible that the jolt actually bypassed the heart for the most part. An old electricians trick if dealing with a possible live situation was to put one hand behind your back, like in your belt at the small of your back, elbow bent, and if in a standing position, any jolt "should" bypass the heart. Perhaps the particular position of the body at the exact moment accounts for the "miracle"?
As far as "something coming", or what might be called perhaps "paranoid" feelings, they're actually very common, depending on your age. Psychologists now tell us that males (and females to a lesser extent), in their 30's, as a group, go through a "natural" period of relatively exaggerated paranoia. That is, if you had any tendency to be a bit paranoid, when you get into your 30's, that tendency may well magnify. I'm not saying anyone is "paranoid" as in a clinical condition, but rather that we all go through this period where such behaviors are temporarily more common.
The good news is that this "natural" increase in paranoid tendencies normally diminishes after age 40. There are probably good "survival" reasons for this observed behavior pattern, but by simply being aware of them, we can generally master them, or at least benefit from the proper perspective.
JR