Pacino recounted, "They said my pulse was gone. It was so you're here, you're not. I thought: Wow, you don't even have your memories. You have nothing. Strange porridge." This statement encapsulates the surreal experience he had upon losing consciousness due to Covid-19, reflecting the eerie nature of near-death experiences and his disconnection from reality.
Speaking candidly about his experience, Pacino remarked, "I thought I experienced death. I might not have I don't think I died. Everybody thought I was dead. How could I be dead? If I was dead, I fainted." This conveys his confusion and the complexity of interpreting life and death during his medical crisis.
When discussing the implications of his close call, he noted, "Not at all," when asked if this brush with death changed how he lives. This underscores his perspective on mortality and suggests that despite his near-death experience, he continues to approach life without significant alterations.
Reflecting on the existential thoughts triggered by his experience, he quoted Hamlet, saying, "What is it when there's no more? When asked about death, he mused, 'It was no more. You're gone. I'd never thought about it in my life.' This conveys a deeper contemplation of life and death that arose from his incident.
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