What if I come back and am even worse of?

[Homo erectus]

Given the vast number of possibilities and uncertainties, the chance of any religious or non-religious theory about afterlife being right is virtually zero. No one really has proof that reincarnation will be better or worse because of the method of death. We really just act accordingly to what we believe.

 

[ZoloftSüchtig]

Given the vast number of possibilities and uncertainties, the chance of any religious or non-religious theory about afterlife being right is virtually zero. No one really has proof that reincarnation will be better or worse because of the method of death. We really just act accordingly to what we believe.

You are right. I think it's mostly my ocd making me think that way.

 

[iusedtobehappy]

Without knowing the actual cases I can't answer that. But anyone can claim anything. (I could claim to be the reincarnation of Cleopatra, and that I fully remember those wonderful days in Egypt with Marc Antony, and nobody would be able to prove that I wasn't. Just between the two of us, he was better in bed than Julius Caesar. But don't tell anyone else that.) At one time, when I was a lot younger, I looked very closely at many kinds of claims concerning what you might call "paranormal" experiences of one kind or another. None of them survived close scrutiny. Some people lie. Some people do not lie but misinterpret what they have experienced. Some people neither lie nor misinterpret, but others misinterpret what they are saying. Some claims that appear, at first sight, to be remarkable prove, on closer examination, to have mundane explanations. I have learned to be sceptical - very sceptical - about claims of those sorts.

All true. Without a random person talking to them first before the parents have a chance to prep them for whatever reason, we can't know for sure. I always find those stories fascinating though.