I don't know who said it. Maybe it's just a random thought someone came up with.
I have no idea. It could be a quote from a lesser-known author or just a philosophical musing without a specific source.
Sorry, I don't know who made that claim. It might have come from a character in a novel or a poet expressing a dark view of life and storytelling.
I'm not sure who said that. It could be a common sentiment expressed by various people over time.
Sorry, I have no idea who originally came up with that statement. It could be from a wide range of sources, like a movie, a play, or a song. Maybe you could do some research online to find out.
I have no idea who said that. Maybe it's from a little-known novel or movie.
I'm not sure. It could be a statement made by a doctor in a specific medical drama or novel, but without more context, it's hard to tell.
I don't know. Maybe it was said by someone in a specific situation, but I have no clue.
Not all the stories on Death Valley Days are strictly true. Some are embellished or adapted to make them more engaging for the audience. However, they often retain a core of truth related to the history and experiences of the region.
I really don't know who made that statement. It might have come from a spiritual text or a sermon. But without more context, it's hard to tell exactly.
I have no idea. Maybe it was someone who had a very pessimistic view of life at a particular moment.
It depends on the credibility of the sources used in the book. While many near - death stories are reported as true, there are also cases where people might make up stories for various reasons, like seeking attention or trying to promote a certain belief. So, not all stories in the 'book of near death stories' are necessarily entirely based on true experiences.