Astrophysics life after death

The problem is attitude

A Gallup poll on immortality found that only 16% of leading scientists believed in life after death as opposed to anywhere from 67% to 82% of the general population, according to several polls combined

And only 4% of these scientists thought it might be possible for science to prove it

The binary hypothesis accounts very well for the first stage of metamorphosis of a dying star

As the companion pulls dust and gases away from the primary star, they do not immediately get sucked into the companion, but form a swirling disk of material known as an accretion disk in the orbital plane of the companion

After death here on Earth, the human body progresses through a number of stages of decomposition

These were described as early as 1247 in Song Ci's The Washing Away of Wrongs, essentially the first forensic science handbook

First the blood stops flowing and begins to pool as a result of gravity, a process known as livor mortis