by the time you completed this course how many people have died

by Maurine Sauer DVM 3 min read

How many people have ever lived and died?

And yet, this is still a far cry compared to the total number of people who have ever lived and died. That number is estimated to be around 108 billion.

Do we die many times throughout our lives?

It suggests we may die many times throughout our lives. With each passing, our consciousness moves, slides, jumps or shifts to the closest timeline, very similar to the one where we died. It is a concept that was combined with other ideas and morphed into what Jerry and others suggest could have happened, among other potential explanations.

Did you experience death in another timeline?

One possible explanation is that you may have indeed experienced death in another timeline, but your consciousness continued in an alternate reality. Jerry* had one such experience. He asked for his identity remain secret because he doesn’t want people to “think he is crazy.” “I know how this sounds,” he said.

Is there a viable timeline for death?

The only viable timelines are those where you took the day off, went in very late, were sick, your car broke down, etc. Because you died in all these other timelines, many potential realities closed off for you and your options were significantly limited. Any scenario where you were in that building is no longer open to you to experience.

How many humans have been born in the last 10,000 years?

About 105,000,000,000 humans have ever been born in the last 10,000 years. One calculation is about 108,000,000,000 in the last 60,000 years. There are about 7,000,000,000 humans still alive today. It is fully sustainable! Provided we are technologically advanced as much as today, or ideally, a bit more.

Which species is known for its complex ritual burials?

We know that names are a form of complex symbolism, so a species capable of complex symbolism ought to also be at least capable of forming or applying naming conventions. H. sapiens and H. neadnerthalensis are known to have engaged in complex ritual burials, at least going back to around 130,000 years ago.

How often does a man become bald?

Let’s assume that a man becomes gradually more bald each year, month, and day of his adult life. Having at first enjoyed a normal, thick, head of hair, it must be true that at one point the man was not bald. But by the end of his life, the man is quite indisputably bald.

Did evolution happen in leaps?

Human evolution did not happen in distinct leaps. Homo erectus did not give birth one fine day to Homo sapiens. Evolution is primarily a smooth, continuous process, so there is no way to identify the first human. The human’s evolutionary past is not a tree, but a bush.

Is the human past a tree?

The human’s evolutionary past is not a tree, but a bush. You might be able to roughly figure how many have lived and died since a point in history, but even that’s unlikely, as most humans didn’t live in cities and hence weren’t noted or counted. Reproduction rates vary from place to pl. Continue Reading.

Will everyone born in 2478 be alive?

Everyone that is ever born since 2478 AD (or so) will always be alive. This is actually quite cool. The birthrate will be low, but new births will exist for another few hundred years until further advancements happen. By around 700 to 800 years from now, we will be beyond space and time.

How does the death rate depend on the strain of the virus?

The annual death rate depends on the specific strain of the virus that is dominant, how well the vaccine is working to protect against that strain, and how many people got vaccinated, according to Dr. Adalja.

How many people died from the flu in 2020?

Preliminary CDC estimates for the 2019-2020 influenza season indicate that, as of April 4, 2020, between 24,000 and 62,000 lost their lives to the flu.

How many people died in the 20th century?

So, it will come as no surprise to learn that the total number of people who died during 20h century wars is around 100 million . If all of these soldiers were to line up in a single battle, it would take a city-sized battlefield and would require an army five times larger than all of the world’s armies combined.

Why did not many people die in war?

It’s fair to assume that prior to the birth of civilizations like the Egyptians, not many died as a result of war, simply because we didn’t have the tools or population for it to be fought on a big scale and it was more village vs village as opposed to country vs country.

How many people died in the Roman invasion of France?

The Roman Invasion of France (Gael) and then Britain was said to have taken as many as 1 million and 200,000 lives respectively, beginning the new millennium with bloodshed. In total, it’s fair to assume that more than 10 million lives were lost between 400BC to 500BC and the year 0.

Why did so many people die in the first world war?

That’s why so many of those that died in the First World War died from diseases and infections, as opposed to guns and bombs. It was also one of the first wars ...

How many lives did the Chinese take in the Warring States?

While the Persians, Greeks and Romans were forging the first truly huge-scale conflicts in the West, Chinese states were fighting their own in the east, with the Warring States Period said to have taken the lives of over 1 million. The Punic Wars, where Carthage went up against Rome, may have taken as many as 4 million lives, ...

How many people have died in the Syrian war?

The Syrian War has been one of the biggest so far and it has been estimated that around half a million have perished in that conflict and related conflicts.

Which country suffered the most military deaths during the First World War?

The country that suffered the most military deaths during the First World War was the German Empire, followed closely by Russia, two countries on opposing sides. If you focus on total deaths then the Russians suffered the most, followed by the Ottoman Empire, as each recorded around 3 million deaths.

What happens if you choose to be in the building that day?

If you chose to be in the building that day, you experienced a quantum death. You slid to another timeline. When there are no other realities to move to and you’ve exhausted all possible outcomes for you to live, then your consciousness experiences ultimate and final death.

When did quantum immortality start?

Photo by Brandon Green on Unsplash. Quantum immortality started as a thought experiment in the late 1980s, and later was more fully developed by physicist and cosmologist Max Tegmark. It suggests we may die many times throughout our lives. With each passing, our consciousness moves, slides, jumps or shifts to the closest timeline, ...

Why is switching timelines seamless?

Initially, switching timelines is usually seamless because there are so many more possible realities that are almost identical to the one you’re experiencing. You have a statistically low probability of encountering what makes the timeline different.

Does quantum death equal collapse?

Quantum death does not equal the collapse of only one reality, but every reality where you have run out of options for existence as a result of that choice.

Is the next major slide due in 2026?

A dress may now be green instead of blue, or a friend goes by their middle name. Others suggest a slide occurs for the entire world with major events such as 9/11 being one such marker. There is a cyclical nature to most shifts repeating every three or 11 years with the next major slide due in 2026 and again in 2029.

Is the friend test based on quantum immortality?

It is worth noting that this experiment was based on Eugene Wigner’s “Friend Test” which also started as a thought experiment, similar to Tegmark’s Quantum Immortality. Science has since verified it in the laboratory. So there is hope that quantum immortality may be tested.

Why is "had taken" correct?

The reason I say that either one would work is that the purpose of grammar is to communicate clearly. Bad grammar makes your writing harder to read and understand. Either one of those sentences is clear and understandable, so while “had taken” is correct, “took” is also acceptable.

What does "complete" mean in an essay?

Whereas, “ Complete” specifically means to complete or finalize a task or a goal. Look at the examples below. The teacher asked a student to write an essay. After completing writing an essay, the student said: “I have completed.”. It implies that “ I have completed” is primarily relevant to any task or any goal that is bound by time, ...

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1934

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• Age-adjusted death rate:1,888 deaths per 100,000 people • Avg. life expectancy:61.1 years • Deaths:1,396,903 • Population:126,373,773 • Leading cause of death:Heart disease (303,724 deaths, 21.7% of all deaths) • Second leading cause of death:Cancer (134,428 deaths, 9.6% of all deaths) • Third leading cause …
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1935

  • • Age-adjusted death rate:1,860 deaths per 100,000 people • Avg. life expectancy:61.7 years • Deaths:1,392,752 • Population:127,250,232 • Leading cause of death:Heart disease (312,333 deaths, 22.4% of all deaths) • Second leading cause of death:Cancer (137,649 deaths, 9.9% of all deaths) • Third leading cause of death:Pneumonia and influenza (132,625 deaths, 9.5% of all de…
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1936

  • • Age-adjusted death rate:1,964 deaths per 100,000 people • Avg. life expectancy:58.5 years • Deaths:1,479,228 • Population:128,053,180 • Leading cause of death:Heart disease (341,350 deaths, 23.1% of all deaths) • Second leading cause of death:Pneumonia and influenza (153,189 deaths, 10.4% of all deaths) • Third leading cause of death:Cancer (142,613 deaths, 9.6% of all d…
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1937

  • • Age-adjusted death rate:1,883 deaths per 100,000 people • Avg. life expectancy:60.0 years • Deaths:1,450,427 • Population:128,824,829 • Leading cause of death:Heart disease (346,401 deaths, 23.9% of all deaths) • Second leading cause of death:Pneumonia and influenza (148,014 deaths, 10.2% of all deaths) • Third leading cause of death:Cancer (144,...
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1938

  • • Age-adjusted death rate:1,764 deaths per 100,000 people • Avg. life expectancy:63.5 years • Deaths:1,381,391 • Population:129,824,939 • Leading cause of death:Heart disease (350,168 deaths, 25.3% of all deaths) • Second leading cause of death:Cancer (149,214 deaths, 10.8% of all deaths) • Third leading cause of death:Cerebrovascular diseases (111,567 deaths, 8.1% of all de…
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1939

  • • Age-adjusted death rate:1,767 deaths per 100,000 people • Avg. life expectancy:63.7 years • Deaths:1,387,897 • Population:130,879,718 • Leading cause of death:Heart disease (360,634 deaths, 26.0% of all deaths) • Second leading cause of death:Cancer (153,846 deaths, 11.1% of all deaths) • Third leading cause of death:Cerebrovascular diseases (114,967 deaths, 8.3% of all de…
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1941

  • • Age-adjusted death rate:1,695 deaths per 100,000 people • Avg. life expectancy:64.8 years • Deaths:1,397,642 • Population:133,402,471 • Leading cause of death:Heart disease (386,141 deaths, 27.6% of all deaths) • Second leading cause of death:Cancer (159,926 deaths, 11.4% of all deaths) • Third leading cause of death:Cerebrovascular diseases (118,584 deaths, 8.5% of all de…
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1942

  • • Age-adjusted death rate:1,636 deaths per 100,000 people • Avg. life expectancy:66.2 years • Deaths:1,385,187 • Population:134,859,553 • Leading cause of death:Heart disease (394,915 deaths, 28.5% of all deaths) • Second leading cause of death:Cancer (163,400 deaths, 11.8% of all deaths) • Third leading cause of death:Cerebrovascular diseases (120,652 deaths, 8.7% of all de…
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1943

  • • Age-adjusted death rate:1,702 deaths per 100,000 people • Avg. life expectancy:63.3 years • Deaths:1,459,544 • Population:136,739,353 • Leading cause of death:Heart disease (421,391 deaths, 28.9% of all deaths) • Second leading cause of death:Cancer (166,848 deaths, 11.4% of all deaths) • Third leading cause of death:Cerebrovascular diseases (127,300 deaths, 8.7% of all de…
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1944

  • • Age-adjusted death rate:1,619 deaths per 100,000 people • Avg. life expectancy:65.2 years • Deaths:1,411,338 • Population:138,397,345 • Leading cause of death:Heart disease (418,062 deaths, 29.6% of all deaths) • Second leading cause of death:Cancer (171,171 deaths, 12.1% of all deaths) • Third leading cause of death:Cerebrovascular diseases (124,250 deaths, 8.8% of all de…
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