@Gijs, even if you write your statement in bold letters, that still does not change the fact that you have very little evidence to back up that statement.
It is always important to ensure sure that any factual-type statements made are actually based on fact. I asked you earlier for evidence to back up your statement about the EEG, but you did not respond to my request. When making a scientific statement, is courteous to provide the supporting evidence when asked for it.
Since you did not provide me with this courtesy, I had a look myself for evidence of there being no EEG during a reported NDE. What I discovered is that the evidence of this is in fact very slim. The only evidence I could find comes just from
one single patient, the case of
Pam Reynolds's NDE (the Wikipedia article about her case is found
here).
However, if you read that Wikipedia article, you see that there is some dispute as to whether Pam's NDE took place during the EEG flatline period. Obviously it is very difficult to determine exactly when an NDE occurs. It might occur during the period when the heart has just stopped, when the the brain does show an EEG; and/or during the period when the heart has just been restarted.
So given that the evidence is so slim, I suggest, that you refrain from making the statement that "EEG does not record brain activity during NDEs", because this statement amounts to misinformation.
These discussions I find enjoyable, and I am not at all against the possibility that some transcendental experiences may occur during cardiac arrest.
However, let's not present something as fact when in actuality the evidence for it is very slim (I am talking about the flatline EEG).