To answer the OP question: No.
You clearly don't now much about physics, the stuff you are saying is supported by science is ridiculous. People see lots of things or at least think they do. Your brain is stupid easy to trick, and memory isn't a video camera what you remember may be nothing like what happened. Even if you remember something happening correctly at first it's easy for that to change.
Incredibly easy to trick. Even if you tell someone, "I'm going to trick you," you can still succeed.
The human brain also hallucinates easily. Many of us can recall nightly hallucinations: Dreams.
Deprive yourself of various things: Food, water, sensory stimulation, sleep, or oxygen. Bam, the brain starts hallucinating. Stress it. You can experience mild hallucinations. A whole host of chemicals can be ingested and cause hallucinations. Or severe or chronic pain can also lead to hallucinations.
Your brain will conjure up odd junk at the slightest whim, and feed it to your main processor, flagged with "This is valid data. I'm completely serious. Just do what the voices tell you."
If a computer did this, we'd either tirelessly write or search for a software patch, or demand a refund or replacement.
I'm agnostic mostly, closer to an atheist in belief of a "god" but more toward agnostic in the belief of a "soul".
I think the latter has more evidence to back it up, and thus I am open to the idea that we have energy that will live on after we die. Which is actually irrefutable because energy is not destroyed, I would simply become part of something else. But I mean a certain kind of energy that may imprint on our reality our very existence even after we cease to physically exist is possible. But I still don't believe that energy imprint then goes to heaven or hell, its just a biometric imprint on reality.
Yup, you do contain energy. There's plenty of chemical energy, contained in the bonds between your constituent molecules. You've got some thermal energy, which is a result of your body's constant shuffling around of certain chemical bonds in order to produce usable energy, and heat as well. And you've got some electrical energy, also continuously produced, to do things like move muscles.
Upon death, the electrical energy goes away in a fairly short time, a result of the slow cessation of many chemical reactions, due to the lack of abundant oxygen. Your residual thermal energy dissipates into the environment through the usual means of conduction, convection, and radiation. The potential energy left in the chemical bonds within you may slowly be released as you decay. Your thoughts and memories, stored by connections between cells in your brain, are also slowly destroyed as your brain cells die, and then themselves decay.
That's about it though. There's no mystical ethereal "energy" about a person. You contain some basic, easily-explained forms of energy, and they can all be accounted for when you die.
When you turn off a computer, the contents of its RAM don't "imprint" into reality, or travel through a wormhole into a distant part of another Universe. (Though if they do...does PRISM also monitor other spacetime bubbles?) The data is stored in tiny capacitors in RAM, wherein charges are kept separate, and need to be refreshed constantly in order to retain the data. Cut the main power, and those charges neutralize due to leakage within the capacitors. It doesn't violate conservation of energy any more than a dying person does. Charges neutralize. Things seek a ground state. And the Universe goes on its merry way.