Ask500

Until someone proves that they fail to help save lives there is only one answer to this ridiculous question.

No offence to the querist, but I'm amazed so many people thought this question was worth watching how other people answered. the answer is yes. But around 5-20% of people will answer no because they are feeling like being silly today for whatever reason.

So who voted this ridiculously brainless question up and why this one and not others please? Surely someone else thinks it wasteful that some great questions fall by the wayside because of questions like:

Do cars need wheels?

Do birds need to sing?

Does the sky look blue when it's sunny?

Does the sea taste salty?

Do dogs wag their tails?

Is Spain in Europe?

"A rose by any other name would smell as sweet" W Shakespeare.

Study the great works of Shakespeare and expand your mind for sure.

People believe what they are told to believe by those who should really have better spent their time teaching said people to think for themselves!

Agree with Asroc.

Some of course are idiots and homophobic for which there is no justification; but, my having said as much, not all of those who answered so are simply idiots, I would suggest: please see my answer above.

I am not homophobic, but can at least understand that to some people it's not the fact that their offspring is gay which would be upsetting, per se; but more particularly consider the implications of one's being so, when one is also an "only child". In such circumstance, it is the fact that that means it is the end of their family's entire genealogical tree in just one generation! Generations and generations of one's family's genes & lineage suddenly come to a complete end forever with just one gay "only child" - who will never reproduce; Which would be very upsetting in itself to some people and not just difficult to overcome. On such reasoning, it is unfair to call such people "morons", "idiots" etc., for seeing it that way, as long as they are not homophobic as well.

The answer to this question is:

I am afraid of death only insofar as I consider it. At all other times I am no more afraid of death than I am of anything else which is unsavoury but which has, nonetheless, escaped my immediate attention.

That is to say, as the great Allen once declared: "I am not afraid of death. I just don't want to be there when it happens!"

People are mostly indifferent unless they are given incentives to feel otherwise.

...Where is google? :/