Q: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
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 This video requires that you log in to verify your age. Please confirm that you wish to view this video. ||||| But the message of his final two videos, titled "This is my story," was different. 
  
 "I still get to do most of the stuff I want to do, like, wake boarding," he said in one video. "It's not a big problem." 
  
 Before his death, he had started his own YouTube channel, Breedlovetv , where he sat behind a microphone, anchor-style, and talked about his best friend, his two younger siblings, his first date, his spirituality and his heart condition. 
  
 "It has scared me a lot, and I hate that feelling." 
  
 "As I grew older, I learned more that it is dangerous," he said in one of his note cards, followed by: 
  
 Breedlove, 18, of Austin, Texas, suffered from hypertrophic cardiomyopathy, a thickening of the heart muscle that worsened over time and eventually contributed to his death from a heart attack. 
  
 "All my life I've had a heart condition." 
  
 "Hello, I'm Ben Breedlove," the card says. 
  
 In the first part of the video , posted Dec. 18, the teen starts out smiling, brown hair neatly parted, staring into the camera and holding up the first card, written in blue marker. The only sound is instrumental music playing in the background, Gary Jules' "Mad World." 
  
 Ben Breedlove died on Christmas, leaving behind a wordless, two-part YouTube video message about chronic illness, death and the afterlife viewed more than 450,000 times as of Wednesday. 
  
 He tells his story with note cards. 
  
 In the beginning, Breedlove looks back on a childhood defined by illness and appears sad. 
  
 "I was never allowed to play all the sports that my friends did," one card said, "It kinda sucks that I missed out on that part of my life. I really just hoped that I could be the same as everyone else." 
  
 But he quickly veers into talk of death. 
  
 "The first time I cheated death," one note card said, "was when I was four." 
  
 He goes on to discuss near-death experiences, operations and hospitals, at one point tugging down the neck of his blue T-shirt to reveal a mean red scar on his chest where he had a pacemaker inserted in May 2009. 
  
 "I was scared to die, but am SO glad that I didn't," a card says. 
  
 In the second half of the video, Breedlove addresses his most recent illness. 
  
 "About two weeks ago, December 6, 2011," a card says, "Was the third time I cheated DEATH." 
  
 The rest of the cards tell the story, with Breedlove staring over them at the camera, his mouth a firm line. 
  
 "I was at at school, walking in the hall." 
  
 "I could tell I was going to faint, so I sat on a bench" 
  
 "I passed out." 
  
 "The next thing I know, I woke up with EMS around me." 
  
 "I couldn't talk or move, I could only watch what they were doing." 
  
 "They put the shock pads on my chest." 
  
 "I heard one of them say 'They are ready'." 
  
 "And the other guy said Go!'" 
  
 "I passed out again." 
  
 "My heart stopped and I wasn't breathing for 3 MINUTES." 
  
 And, later: 
  
 "I really thought to myself. This is it. I'm dying." 
  
 In the cards that follow, Breedlove talks about how, when the heart stops, the brain can continue to function for some time before death. 
  
 He says that during his near-death experience, he had a vision of a white room, and a feeling of comfort familiar from his first brush with death at age 4. He was dressed in a white suit, alongside his favorite rap star, Kid Cudi. Breedlove looked in a mirror, and the cards tell the rest. 
  
 "The first thing I thought was Damn, we look GOOD!" 
  
 "I then looked at myself in the mirror. I was proud of MYSELF, of my entire life, everything I have done." 
  
 "It was the BEST feeling." 
  
 He eventually woke from the vision, revived by EMS, but not happy. 
  
 "I wish I NEVER woke up," a card says, and then: 
  
 "Do you believe in angels or God?" 
  
 "I do." 
  
 Scores of viewers have been commenting on the videos, ruminating about how young and healthy Breedlove looked, about his positive attitude and the unfairness of death. Some even posted tributes and songs in memory of Breedlove. Kid Cudi wrote on his blog that after seeing the videos, he was in tears. 
  
 His family and friends apparently found the videos hours after Breedlove's death at home, according to the Austin American-Statesman. 
  
 Deanne Breedlove told the newspaper that watching the posthumous messages from her son brought her joy. 
  
 "It was a gift to us," she said, "And for him to be so confident and unafraid of death and to share it with other people was so touching." 
  
 One of Breedlove's friends said the videos were a departure from the Ben he knew, who hated the hospital and didn't like to talk about his illness. 
  
 "It was rough seeing him and what he was thinking about," Grant Hamill said. 
  
 ALSO: 
  
 Lopez: Open the discussion on dying 
  
 Lopez: The right to choose the final exit 
  
 Matters of life & death: Share your story 
  
 -- Molly Hennessy-Fiske in Houston 
  
 Video: Ben Breedlove, 18, of Austin, Texas, made a two-part silent video using note cards and posted it on YouTube before his death on Christmas. Credit: YouTube. ||||| By 
  
 AMERICAN-STATESMAN STAFF 
  
 Austin teenager Ben Breedlove died on Christmas but not before leaving his loved ones a cherished gift that quickly became an Internet sensation. 
  
 Breedlove, who was 18 when he succumbed to a lifelong heart condition, loved making funny videos and had his own channel on YouTube in which he gave girls advice about boys. True to form, his final message is a video . 
  
 His loved ones found it hours after he had an apparent cardiac arrest at home. In it, Breedlove talks about cheating death three times and describes a vision that he had when his heart stopped earlier this month and his desire to stay in that peaceful place. 
  
 Watching the two-part video Breedlove made days before he died, "I can't tell you the kind of joy" it brought, said his mother, Deanne Breedlove. "It was a gift to us, and for him to be so confident and unafraid of death and to share it with other people was so touching." 
  
 Breedlove is shown holding up written note cards rather than speaking about his close calls with death. The video was featured Tuesday on a variety of websites, including the Huffington Post, and on Facebook and Twitter. Many wrote they were tearful and inspired. 
  
 "I am going to achieve my dreams for you, Ben. I will," one commenter wrote. 
  
 "And I'm not going to fear anything or let fear get in the way of anything now." 
  
 A follower on his YouTube channel, "OurAdvice4You," thanked him for his help: "Ben, I never personally met you but I watched your videos and ... remember ... thinking, 'Whoever ends up with him will be the luckiest girl on Earth.'" 
  
 In his last video, Breedlove recounts the vision he had previously described to his family and friends when he "cheated death the third time," on Dec. 6. He had a cardiac arrest at Westlake High School, where he was a senior. 
  
 While he was being revived, he saw himself with his favorite rapper, Kid Cudi, and the two were wearing suits. 
  
 "The first thing I thought was, Damn, we look good!'" he recounted. "I then looked at myself in the mirror. I was proud of myself, of my entire life, of everything I have done. It was the best feeling. I didn't want to leave that place." 
  
 The rap artist wrote on his blog Monday that he was in tears after seeing the video. 
  
 Best friend Grant Hamill said he didn't know of the video until after his friend had died. Breedlove had hypertrophic cardiomyopathy, a thickening of the heart muscle that makes it work harder. 
  
 "It was rough seeing him and what he was thinking about," Hamill said. "He hated the hospital and being constrained. We didn't talk about it. He wanted me to be just his friend." 
  
 Breedlove enjoyed wakeboarding, playing guitar and drumming. He hunted with an adult family friend, Mark Kohler, who called him funny, smart and "an old soul." 
  
 He used YouTube to influence his peers, said Kohler's wife, Pam. "Obviously, he knew what he was doing when he left this message," she said. 
  
 Breedlove's mother said she was grateful for the goodness it had inspired. "Ben himself was full of joy," she said, "and to be his parent was a huge blessing." 
  
 He also is survived by his father, Shawn; a sister, Ally; and a brother, Jake. 
  
 maroser@statesman.com; 445-3619 |||||
A:
A Texas teen reveals his near-death experiences with a beneficent "big, bright light" in a crushingly poignant double video he made just days before his death on Christmas Day. Ben Breedlove, 18, recounts years of battling his progressively worsening hypertrophic cardiomyopathy heart illness and his three near-death experiences in a series of hand-written messages he shows on note cards to the haunting strains of "Mad World," appearing sad, then sublimely happy in the wordless films. He nearly died at the age of 4 and remembers seeing a "big, bright light" in the hospital that filled him with "peace." Just weeks ago he had a similar experience when his heart stopped beating for three minutes, reports the Los Angeles Times. He was dressed in a white suit, alongside his favorite rap star, Kid Cudi, he recalls. When Breedlove looked in a mirror, "the first thing I thought was, 'Damn, we look good,'" his note card reads. "I then looked at myself in the mirror. I was proud of myself, of my entire life, everything I have done. It was the best feeling." He was revived, and noted: "I wish I never woke up." He died of a heart attack days later at home. His mother, Deanne Breedlove, told the Austin American-Statesman: "I can't tell you the kind of joy" it brought watching the posthumous message from her son. "It was a gift to us," she added. "For him to be so confident and unafraid of death, and to share it with other people, was so touching. Ben was full of joy. To be his parent was a huge blessing." Click here for Ben's videos.