Skip to main content

Posts

Featured

Richard Hammond explains what he experienced during his coma | 310mph Crash | Insight into non-local consciousness

“Don’t You Dare Leave”: Richard Hammond’s Coma Story and Non‑Local Consciousness By  Sherry Phipps When “Top Gear” presenter Richard Hammond crashed a jet‑powered dragster at more than 300 miles per hour in 2006, he suffered a significant brain injury and spent about two weeks in a coma while doctors warned his family that his chances were slim. In a short video released years later, Hammond describes an intensely vivid experience during that coma—a walk through his favorite landscape toward a solitary tree—that seemed to mirror the exact moment his wife was at his bedside, shouting at him to stay, raising provocative questions about how non‑local consciousness might persist or connect across boundaries that medicine still struggles to explain.

Latest Posts

Missouri: 13-Year-Old Wakes From Coma 11 Days After Ravine Rescue

Couple that met in the hospital after waking up from comas as teens get engaged

He Woke from a Six-Day Coma. Now Jake Canter Is an Olympic Bronze Medalist in Slopestyle.

Wake-Up Drugs in Disorders of Consciousness: Promise, Evidence, and Ongoing Challenges

How Scientists Are Learning to Detect Consciousness in Brains and Machines

How Much Is a Life Worth? The Money Behind Organ Donation and the Risk of Deadly Conflicts of Interest

When People Wake Up After Their Organs Have Been Donated: Organ Donation, Death Panels, and the High Price for “Hopeless” Patients

“God Threw Me a White Ball”: An 18‑Year‑Old’s Miraculous Return After 40 Days in a Coma

"One Eye-Gaze at a Time”: The Marine Who Woke Up After Eight Years in a Coma

The Telepathy Tapes: Rethinking Coma, Stroke, and Alzheimer’s as Communication Injuries