[ WP ] You have just been told that you are the last human being who will ever have to die .

And there was this time, when I was randomly browsing Reddit in order to enhance my knowledge, when I stumbled upon a reply stating that I'd be the last human being ever whose existency would ever come to an end. I do n't exactly know why the privilege of eternity has been denied in such a way for me - even though, prior to this affirmation, such a privilege did not exist. 
 
 I would be the last human being who had experienced the conscience of the end, or as in latin, memento mori, as a reasoning to endeavor on new experiences and know other things. It is not the case of this being the only reason behind my decision, but instead as a decision factor whose weight could not ever be determined. 
 
 Realizing that the ones who would keep mankind moving forward would not experience the presence of such a factor while taking a decision, I felt compelled to find out how my future experience of actually seeing my very end and its present influence could serve as a base so that the future immortals would have the best experience possible. 
 
 And I spent a couple of hours trying to find something that could be useful. Time is no longer a problem - it will be the first actual infinite resource that we need to deal with. I would say that one should enjoy new stuff as always, and not to be bound to a routine - of course, until an extent where your survival is not harmed. But the infinite aspect that time has now acquired would probably be the solution for those situations - if you are not going to ever die, you could somehow manage to live the entire range of situations that you would probably like to live - every decision could be make at any time of your life. 
 
 Your family and your friends will always be there. Stuff like freezing bodies or body parts so that a cure for your disease could be found on a unknown future will be mocked by you as people from today mock the fact that a Chinese emperor believed that to drink liquid mercury would be the key to eternity. Decisions are probably going to be a matter of time - why would not you be able to meet that person that once crossed your life, to follow the career of your dreams? i assume, of course, that the limitations and burdens associated with getting older will be somehow solved by science. 
 
 And if we talked about a financial and working perspective? Financially speaking, time would also provide one with a potential infinite wealth. But money is finite. And everything so far has been built, until some extent, based on the idea of the end. Why would someone ever take a loan at the bank if investing a penny would return the same money on a given time? 
 In terms of work things get even blurrier. The concept of death is so naturally embedded in what society is so far that almost no inferences can be made over a scenario where death does not exist. 
 
 I think that my context is similar to what some ufologists theorize about why we did n't find sentient life and even civilizations on other planets or galaxies so far - it can be the case, for example, that mankind is not advanced enough to tell the signals emitted by such civilizations apart from the background radiation. Or even that they are located in such a context whose working could not ever be understood by our minds. Should Pac-man be a sentient organism, would it be able to understand what would be to jump? 
 
 I grew up having in mind that on an unpredicted day my existence would simply come to an end. I would be able to shorten this period by adopting unhealthy habits and putting myself in danger, and to enlarge it by taking care of my body and being cautious - but never that I could reach a point where I would not reach an end. Odds are that I'll never understand how your society, economy, relationships and some minor stuff would work. My mindset is not compatible with this idea. 
 
 I'll be the last human being that will die. My heart still beats, my brain still transmit neurological impulses so that my muscles will type this text, my organs still work. Biologically speaking, I am alive. But the way that the world, society and all the other things used to work have now ceased to exist. Every single aspect of my life will now be probably something to store in a museum, so future fellows can try to understand what it was to live under the absence of eternity. 
 
 In short terms - I am now dead. 
 
 

