Arguments Against Reincarnation
The arguments against the theory of reincarnation are:
1. Illusion/s created by the dying brain,
2. Children making up stories,
3. Over active imagination.
4. There is no proof, fact or evidence.
When it comes to number 1, some claim that the human brain creates illusions as it stops working or is dying.
2. Another argument made is children making up stories. Some claim that children have very creative imaginations and that they put stories together.
3. Others claim that when a person makes a claim of reincarnation that they have a very, if not, over active imagination. They claim that people make up stories often for attention, possibly with the hope or intention to sell something.
4. There are some that argue that there is no proof, solid fact or evidence to back up or support the theory of reincarnation.
These arguments are often, but not always, made by skeptics. Upon observation, when a person, or people, bring up these arguments, it is often accompanied with emitted behaviour being denial, out-right refusal to accept the evidence and or someone who lacks any indepth level of knowledge, which could be down to a lack of study or wilful ignorance. Unfortunately, there are some who express the behaviour of denial extending to out-right refusal and these can sometimes be, we hate to say, religious people. When we searched for arguments against reincarnation, the majority were within the context of religion and we have already gone into that subject.
The amount of evidence out there is enough for anyone to make a well balanced decision. Evidence of reincarnation can be found in more than one continent, in more than one culture and in more than one tribe. Arguments 1 through to 3 have existing counter-arguments, however, we can certainly partly agree with argument 4. We agree that there is no proof, what-so-ever, that shows the theory of reincarnation to be true, but we differ regarding no evidence or facts especially when there are several independent researchers using their skills to collect information and, as a result, put forward cases that could merit your attention.
Ultimately, you have the simple choice of doing independent research or remaining in the dark.