Scientists Found That the Soul Doesn’t Die – It Goes Back to the Universe

Things being what they are the human mind could be like a "natural PC," and that human awareness might resemble a program which is controlled by a quantum PC inside the cerebrum. Even all the more astounding that after somebody kicks the bucket, "their spirit returns to the universe, and it doesn't bite the dust." 

This is all as indicated by American physicist Dr. Stuart Hameroff and numerical physicist Sir Roger Penrose, both of whom contend that the spirit is kept up in small scale tubules of mind cells. The two researchers allude to this procedure as "Arranged Objective Reduction," or "Orch-OR." Allegedly, when individuals are "clinically dead," micro tubules in the mind lose their quantum state yet are as yet ready to hold the data within them.

This hypothesis was as of late illustrated on The Science Channel's progressing narrative show Through the Wormhole, in which Dr. Hameroff expounds: "Suppose the heart quits pulsating, the blood quits streaming; the smaller scale tubules lose their quantum state. The quantum data inside the miniaturized scale tubules is not annihilated, it can't be crushed, and it just disperses and disseminates to the universe on the loose. 

In the event that the patient is revived, restored, this quantum data can backpedal into the small scale tubules and the patient says 'I had a close demise understanding.' If they're not resuscitated, and the patient kicks the bucket, it's conceivable that this quantum data can exist outside the body, maybe uncertainly, as a spirit." 

Hameroff's words propose that human souls are significantly more than negligible "cooperation's" of neurons in the mind. Actually, this hypothesis shows that these "souls" could have existed since the earliest reference point of time itself. What's more, with the greater part of the current disclosures relating to dull vitality and dim issue—substances which people can't see or interface with, however substances which we know exist, by and by—this hypothesis could wind up clarifying things that are significantly more secretive and captivating.