According to Arnold Schwarzenegger …  he gained’t be again.

The former California governor and the onetime greatest film star on the earth mentioned in a brand new interview that heaven is simply ”some fantasy” solely instructed by liars.

“It reminds me of Howard Stern’s question to me — ‘tell me, governor, what happens to us when we die. I said, ‘Nothing. You’re six feet under. Anyone that tells you something else is a f—ing liar,’” he mentioned.

Mr. Schwarzenegger made the remarks in a dialog for Interview journal together with his good friend and former ‘twin’ Danny DeVito.

When Mr. DeVito mentioned that after dying, “we deteriorate,” the Austrian-born former bodybuilding star instantly put in “except in some fantasy.”

“When people talk about, ‘I will see them again in heaven,’ it sounds so good, but the reality is that we won’t see each other again after we’re gone. That’s the sad part. I know people feel comfortable with death, but I don’t,” he mentioned.

The star of such basic motion films as “Terminator” and “Total Recall” and the brand new Netflix sequence “Fubar” mentioned the terrifying factor about dying shouldn't be purgatory or hell, however the finish of life.

“I will f—ing miss the s— out of everything. To sit with you here, that will one day be gone?” he mentioned. “And to have fun and to go to the gym and to pump up, to ride my bike on the beach, to travel around, to see interesting things all over the world. What the f—?”

Mr. Schwarzenegger acknowledged that, in his earlier dialog with Mr. Stern, he had mentioned that “we don’t know what happens with the soul and all this spiritual stuff that I’m not an expert in.”

“But,” he elaborated, “I know that the body as we see each other now, we will never see each other again like that.”

According to a Fox News report, Mr. Schwarzenegger mentioned in 2021 on a YouTube video that, like most Austrians of his technology, he “grew up Catholic, I went to church, went to Catholic school, I learned the Bible and my catechisms.”

In that video, he didn't repudiate his religion and spoke nicely of it, albeit in this-worldly phrases.

“From those days I remember a phrase that is relevant today: A servant’s heart. It means serving something larger than yourself.”

“What we need right now from our elected representatives is a public servant’s heart. We need public servants that serve something larger than their own power or their own party. We need public servants who will serve higher ideals, the ideals in which this country was founded, the ideals that other countries look up to,” he elaborated then.

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