Apr 27, 2026 Professional military intelligence analyst takes a data driven approach to study Near Death Experiences (NDE).
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My name is Don Wy and I’ve written a book about near-death experiences titled You’re Going to Die Someday, right?
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9 secondsNear-death experiences reveal what happens next. I take a completely new and different approach to the subject of near-death near-death experiences or
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18 secondsNDEs. Most people who write books about NDEEs have had one. Something happened to them, usually some sort of accident
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26 secondsor medical condition that caused them to die for a short period of time, then they came back. Their books describe their experience in great detail
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35 secondsand how that experience changed their lives once they came back. I’m a professional military intelligence analyst. I’m a trained Korean and
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44 secondsSpanish linguist. I’ve worked at the National Security Agency where I was trained to be a professional military intelligence analyst. I attended the
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52 secondsjoint military intelligence college at the Defense Intelligence Agency in Washington DC [snorts] where I earned a master of science degree in strategic
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1 minute, 1 secondintelligence. I spent five years in special operations as a signals intelligence collection manager and
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1 minute, 8 secondsintelligence requirements manager. After retiring from the military, I worked for five years as a military contractor providing intelligence support to
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1 minute, 17 secondsthree-letter agencies in support of national requirements. I also spent eight years as an investigative journalist. During that time, I solved
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1 minute, 25 secondseight murder cases, resulting in the arrest and conviction of five murderers, three of them serial killers. I applied
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1 minute, 32 secondsmy extensive in experience and training as an intelligence analyst to investigate near-death experiences. I
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1 minute, 39 secondssee near-death experiences as data, and there is a lot of data. Modern medical techniques have resulted in more and
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1 minute, 47 secondsmore people surviving brushes with death, especially in hospital settings.
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1 minute, 52 secondsDoctors now have access to all sorts of equipment and medicines that have never been available before in all of human history. This increase in survival rates
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2 minutes, 1 secondcombined with the expansion of the internet have resulted in an explosion of access. People who have had an NDE can now get interviewed by podcasters
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2 minutes, 10 secondsand those interviews are posted to YouTube or other platforms with anyone with a cell phone can see them.
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2 minutes, 17 secondsFurthermore, this has resulted in a more widespread and generalized acceptance of NDEs across the board. People who had
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2 minutes, 25 secondsNDEs maybe 30 or 40 years ago are now willing to tell their stories whereas in the past they were reluctant to speak
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2 minutes, 32 secondsabout their experiences. It’s a fascinating subject matter to st to study. Personally, I’ve gotten to a point of simple acceptance. The ve the data points to a very simple conclusion.
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2 minutes, 44 secondsIt’s just what happens to us when we die. The same thing happens to everyone regardless of religion, language,
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2 minutes, 50 secondsculture, country, or anything else. The conclusions that I’ve reached and written about in this book can help everyone to some extent. Um, if you want
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3 minutesto find the book, it’s on Amazon and on books by I’ve listed uh links to the book where you can find it in the
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3 minutes, 8 secondsdescription. Hope this helps and thank you very much.