That's not even remotely true and it's evident by the fact that you clearly don't understand how calling time of death works. You probably won't listen, but I'll explain it anyway.... Whenever an ambulance is called somewhere for a person who's already clearly dead, mostly dead, looks dead, has no responses, or whatever the case may be, they are just about always going to try life-saving measures like CPR and shocks to the heart. So even if you we're clearly dead and had no pulse at the scene, they are still going to a attempt life-saving maneuvers on the way to the hospital and then once you get to the hospital if they're still absolutely no signs of life someone qualified to do so will then call time of death. Do now technically, as far as records are concerned, you don't die until the time of death is called, even though sometimes you could have died 30 minutes to an hour earlier in a completely different place.  It only has to do with one thing and that's calling time of death.. legally you died wherever time of death was legally called. They are, now you know the truth. Now whether you actually process that and replace your own narrative with the truth or not is a completely different story, but that's on you.