Alan Watts states that the fear of nothingness-after-death that permeates our thought, is unnecessary, as if there was nothing, it is not an experience, and thusly it cannot be fear-inducing if it cannot be experienced.

From a personal perspective, I find nothing to be greatly incomprehensible, but well-established human sciences state otherwise. Nothing is dealt with quite often in many scientific fields, and as such, I'm better off doing some casual thing rather than contemplating on a resolved and irrelevant matter.

You can experience getting stabbed in the face, but you can't experience nothing. Cuz if there was nothing, then you would not exist.

Interesting that the wicked flee when no man persues . . . the guilty jump at their own shadows

We can't experience nothing.