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I was a scientist doesn’t know any more than the average person. A scientist just can say he’s been to college and he knows more than everybody else. The scientist is only a phony jackass. He stupid scientist saying this rock is 14 million years old. This rock is 100 billion years old that scientist doesn’t know how old any rock is that’s all stupid talk just because they went to college you’re supposed to believe any stupid ass shit they sayforever forever chemicals in the water or in the soil that’s a billionaires pumping the scientist to talk stupid to the general public don’t mean a goddamn thing
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There will always be more to explore #sayforever
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"We are not looking to have people live forever" We must change the field of longevity. The key to this is - #SayForever! We strive for people to live forever.
"We are not looking to have people live forever, but to have them lead healthy lives for as long as they live," says Thomas Rando, director of University of California, Los Angeles, UCLA, Broad Steam Cell Center. In their research they are studying the field of superagers – people over the age of 80 years – whose memory is as good as those in their 50s and 60s.pulse.ly/lzpjiepfws
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Wanting to live longer isn’t about fearing death — it’s about loving life. If the thought of extending your time doesn’t excite you, ask yourself why. You deserve a life that feels worth expanding, not just enduring. #EmbraceLife #SayForever
If you have no interest in extending your own life, it's important to reflect on that. You might be going through a phase of depression or carrying limiting beliefs that affect your love for the present. Either way, wishing for the end is a dangerous way to live. #DontDie #SayForever
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If you have no interest in extending your own life, it's important to reflect on that. You might be going through a phase of depression or carrying limiting beliefs that affect your love for the present. Either way, wishing for the end is a dangerous way to live. #DontDie #SayForever
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People often forget that not everyone — actually, most of us — shares the same faith. #NoAging #DontDie #Transhumanism is my religion ♾ #SayForever 🙏🏻
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Replying to @yangranat
I agree immortalist soldier, here is Mark Hamalainen on how ro solve aging from LBF his wife Anastasia which is the founder of #sayforever I have watched it all, please watch it too so we can solve aging. youtu.be/rulTgIHYKJo?si=yCS6…

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I agree immortalist soldier, here is Mark Hamalainen from LBF his wife Anastasia which is the founder of #sayforever youtu.be/rulTgIHYKJo?si=yCS6…

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Replying to @NIHAging
Aging is the real cause of most diseases. It's the cornerstone of everything. It's the hole in our ship, through which water is leaking. Focusing only on diseases means pouring water out of the sinking ship. Fix the hole first. #sayforever
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People who don't want to prolong life hide behind morality, but in reality they are just unhappy and want other people to be unhappy too. If you like to live, then don't fall for their cheap tricks, you deserve the right to an unlimited lifespan. #SayForever!
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I also conducted a small #SayForever survey.
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While you are young and your program of psychological self-destruction called acceptance of death has not yet been launched, make a commitment to always resist death, no matter whether you are afraid of it or not, the only important thing is that death is bad. #SayForever!
The idea of extending human life—possibly even indefinitely—should be an obvious priority. After all, who wouldn’t want to live longer and healthier? You’d expect individuals, governments, and corporations to rally behind the idea of defeating aging, given the clear personal and societal benefits. Yet, longevity research remains woefully underfunded and underappreciated. At first glance, this lack of interest is baffling. The issue clearly isn't about technological feasibility—remarkable progress is being made in the lab, with promising therapies and discoveries emerging every year. So why isn’t there more widespread support for longevity research at every level? To investigate, I turned to some data. Our friends at Open Longevity @openlongevity conducted a questionnaire, gathering responses from thousands of people within the longevity "information bubble"—people who, in theory, should be predisposed to support life extension initiatives (see the top left chart on the slide below). The survey posed questions about death, personal beliefs, and attitudes towards life extension. Questions like: Do you agree with the idea of your own death? How often do you think about death?Do you feel a sense of purpose in life?Are you afraid of death? Are you religious? Do you believe death is humanity's main problem? Do you believe in life after death? Do you believe in reincarnation? Do you support transhumanism (the use of technology to radically extend life)? Do you believe there are good future prospects for your life? What are the key observations from the Data? Among younger cohorts, fear of death is high but diminishes with age. As people age, they seem to grow more comfortable with their own mortality. This increasing acceptance of death is mirrored by a declining belief in good future prospects as people grow older. Surprisingly, beliefs in life after death and religion remain fairly constant across all age groups. Despite this, the support for transhumanism—even among a longevity-oriented audience—remains relatively low. This suggests there may be deep cultural or ideological resistance to the idea of radically extending life with technology. Another key insight is that people consistently acknowledge that death is humanity's main problem, with this belief peaking in middle-aged individuals. Yet, despite this acknowledgment, the will to take action seems to decrease as people age. It seems that as people come to terms with their mortality, they become less motivated to fight it. There is more to this than trends in individual factors. Many questionnaire responses seem to follow similar patterns. A simple factor analysis (PCA—Principal Component Analysis for those who care) shows that most of the variance in the answers may be driven by a single factor (the "blue factor" on the bottom right chart or as I like to call it, "another PCA-based clock" for those who care—note my irony here!). This "blue factor" trajectory essentially tracks the development of what we might call symbolic immortality—the process by which humans come to terms with their mortality over the course of their lives. By the age of 40–45, people typically begin accepting socially provided narratives of immortality: whether it’s through having children, believing in an afterlife, or being remembered by others. These symbolic constructs help people deal with the idea of their own death. Wisdom brings ‘symbolic immortality’, thus solves the problem and leads to acceptance of status quo. This internal "resolution" reduces the perceived value of future life beyond a certain point—often after what people consider their "natural lifespan" or after they’ve seen their grandchildren grow. The result is less motivation to support life extension. The data reveals a hard truth: interest in life extension research significantly wanes past the age of 50 (with few exceptions). Our biology has evolved over billions of years to help us accept our mortality, and there may even be genes that influence how we come to terms with death. It’s almost as if the very notion of indefinite life extension conflicts with our evolutionary programming. I'd only note that it still takes a few decades to break the fear of death. Longevity advocates, in this context, might be seen as outliers—risk-takers, dreamers, or maybe even mutants—driven by the hope of discovering the next big breakthrough drug, or by scientific ambition that clashes with the deep-seated biological and cultural comfort with mortality. It’s ironic, really: aging is so obviously bad that nobody cares! The lack of broad public support for radical life extension is a fascinating problem. As more data emerges from the front lines of this struggle, we’ll eventually understand the root causes of this indifference. The challenge lies not only in advancing the technology but also in addressing the deeper cultural and psychological forces that shape how humans view life, death, and everything in between. Does, for example, the data suggest that we may need to get more money into the hands of younger people to solve aging? This probably happened once in crypto-community and is happening right now in AI circles. Advocating in these groups may have better impact! As usual - please repost, like and follow - thanks!
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SayForever campaign is back! New format, easier to execute and scale: get a sticker, write down what motivates you to want to live forever (or what you do about it already) and post it somewhere public (don’t vandalize 🙏 find an appropriate spot). Let’s spread inspiring personal stories💫 QR code leads to the longevity onboarding page. We needed one and finally made it in collaboration with @LBF_org A friend of yours is asking where to start to learn the basics of this longevity thing you’ve been working on? We got you covered: longbiofellowship.org/how-to… You can find examples of how to learn, practice, support, work on, invest in longevity, and how to join your tribe🫶 How about we spread these everywhere in big cities and turn it into a scavenger hunt game? #sayforever #vitalism #longbiofellowship
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New (easier than ever before!) way to #sayforever
SayForever campaign is back! New format, easier to execute and scale: get a sticker, write down what motivates you to want to live forever (or what you do about it already) and post it somewhere public (don’t vandalize 🙏 find an appropriate spot). Let’s spread inspiring personal stories💫 QR code leads to the longevity onboarding page. We needed one! A friend of yours is asking where to start to learn the basics of this longevity thing you’ve been working on? We got you covered: longbiofellowship.org/how-to… How about we spread these everywhere in big cities and turn it into a scavenger hunt game? #sayforever #vitalism
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SayForever campaign is back! New format, easier to execute and scale: get a sticker, write down what motivates you to want to live forever (or what you do about it already) and post it somewhere public (don’t vandalize 🙏 find an appropriate spot). Let’s spread inspiring personal stories💫 QR code leads to the longevity onboarding page. We needed one! A friend of yours is asking where to start to learn the basics of this longevity thing you’ve been working on? We got you covered: longbiofellowship.org/how-to… How about we spread these everywhere in big cities and turn it into a scavenger hunt game? #sayforever #vitalism
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Good morning! We all have a terminal disease (aging). Let’s work together. #DontDie #SayForever
Me telling everyone that we all have a terminal disease (aging) and should unite in putting more resources into trying to cure it
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It's time to change that. #LongevityEscapeVelocity #SayForever
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Recently, I had a meeting at Dubai Mall, and while searching for the entrance, I accidentally found myself near the singing fountains during a musical performance. A crowd had gathered, and everyone started filming the event on their phones, watching in awe. Meanwhile, I stood there with tears in my eyes, not from being moved, but from realizing how misguided our world is. You see, I couldn't help but calculate the sheer volume of dollars dancing away in the form of water, perfectly synchronized to Celine Dion. It struck me: these fountains are probably funded better than anti-aging research. At the same moment, in one of our Russian-speaking chats, folks were scraping together $20 donations for scientific research, even though they only make $500-$800 a month. Forget the small fry in our chat; even @aubreydegrey, the Mick Jagger of anti-aging, is out there passing the hat around for a few million bucks to keep the research going. Where’s @VitalikButerin when you need him? He once dropped a few hundred million in meme coins on those combatting the 'existential threat' of AI, like we're living in a bad sci-fi flick. Yet, when it comes to aging—a real menace that checks out 100,000 people daily—he probably spends what we drop on a couple fountain shows. But f#ck the fountains and other attractions. I wasn't there for a light show or to check out the latest sales. Nope, I was in Dubai because @nasdaily approved my application to participate in the #AkshaySummit, where I wrote that we urgently need to solve the problem of aging. I came expecting to attend a meeting of fellow immortalists. But, if I had looked more closely at the rest of the participant list, I might have realized that my expectations were too high. And I wouldn't have been surprised each time I heard the classic phrase in conversations, "it's about the quality of life, not the quantity," which surprised me quite often. For instance, I was shocked when @balajis said from the stage, “we're gonna die anyway”—I hope he meant the heat death of the universe (which theoretically is also a solvable problem), but something tells me he didn’t. Still, I have to give him credit; he supports @vitadao, pushes Bryan to create the Don't Die Network State, and invests in @enhanced_games. I have the least questions for him, of course. But I have the most questions for the organizer of the event—Nuseir. Is he an immortalist? Somehow, I thought the summit’s purpose was to delve into the problem and figure out how we can most quickly defeat aging. That would make sense, considering he sees that limited-time strip on his t-shirt every day. However, if I had to describe that evening in one sentence, I'd say: healthspanners telling crypto guys about the importance of quitting smoking and getting checkups. I mean, there was literally a guy pitching blockchain-powered vapes)) Hosting a summit on aging and only lightly touching on beating it? It’s like planning a moon landing and only talking about the in-flight snacks. Despite my theatrics—perhaps I'm being overly dramatic—it wasn't all doom and gloom. There was Peter @fedichev, shining a scientific light on the real battle against aging, and @emilkendziorra waxing lyrical about cryonics, proudly displaying a slide that boldly declared our current number of life-extending interventions: a whopping zero. Special shoutout to @bryan_johnson! Wherever he walks, a crowd forms—an influencer’s magnetism at its best. I personally admire how he's turned the Don't Die mantra into a cult classic without the creepy overtones. It's incredible that he ventured all the way to Dubai, braving jet lag and time zone acrobatics. He practically martyred his circadian rhythm for us! No wonder some folks are ready to crown him the messiah of the undying. Bryan is something of an enigma; I'm still trying to decode him. Some idolize him. Others thinkhe's about as useful as a decaf espresso at midnight—nice to have but missing the crucial kick. He doesn't fund fundamental research, doesn't create bold projects (though he could, like cloning himself), and doesn't support other immortalist communities like Vitalism. But he’s a powerful PR machine for immortalism. He broadcasts to millions a clear message with a crystal-clear immortalist call to action—Don't Die! After that, it's up to everyone to decide how to achieve this, based on their resources and intellectual abilities, and whether simply maintaining hygiene and diet is enough. I hope it's clear from my post, but just in case: I had a blast at the event!) Everyone I met was cool and interesting in their own way. Even those who were all about 'healthspan' seemed to nod along when I pushed the envelope on why we should be fighting death, not just dancing around it. And the blueprint dinner? Let's just say it satisfied more than just my appetite for food. Watching the crypto enthusiasts poke at their plates with mild confusion was a dinner theater of its own. Big thanks to @nasdaily for setting the stage for this summit. Here’s hoping that as his t-shirt’s lifespan tracker ticks away, his future initiatives take on the boldness of his video edits. Let’s not just count down to more birthdays, but to bolder breakthroughs. Next time, let's ensure the guest list is exclusively filled with die-hard immortalists with an expiration date set to 'never'. #SayForever! --- If you've read up to this point, please write to me, how do you like the track I made? I think it turned out to be a lively funk, it really makes me want to dance when I hear it)
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SayForever!🥳🥳🥳
This week in Dubai is buzzing with crypto conferences, and we've kicked off SayForever! We're engaging attendees on their desired lifespan, advocating for the importance of extending life. At Blockchain Life, we polled 108 people, with 67 stating they want to live Forever! We also posed the question: "Would you choose a million dollars or immortality?" Astonishingly, only 10 chose the million. The atmosphere here is overwhelmingly positive, and the crypto community is highly receptive to the idea of life extension. It’s hopeful that anti-aging efforts will receive increasing funding from the crypto world, especially as funding remains a critical hurdle in this field. If you're currently in Dubai and eager to discuss the challenges of life extension, feel free to DM me! I'll be here until the Akshay Summit, which is happening on the 20th. It will probably be the main event of the month! Can't wait to meet like-minded people there! #SayForever! #BlockchainLife2024 #AkshaySummit
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People do not want to live strongly enough. They want to, but not to the extent that they would leave their current affairs and seriously engage in prolonging life. This is the very problem that we must address first and foremost. To actualize the desire to live in people. This is why the #SayForever project exists! @SayForeverOrg
This week in Dubai is buzzing with crypto conferences, and we've kicked off SayForever! We're engaging attendees on their desired lifespan, advocating for the importance of extending life. At Blockchain Life, we polled 108 people, with 67 stating they want to live Forever! We also posed the question: "Would you choose a million dollars or immortality?" Astonishingly, only 10 chose the million. The atmosphere here is overwhelmingly positive, and the crypto community is highly receptive to the idea of life extension. It’s hopeful that anti-aging efforts will receive increasing funding from the crypto world, especially as funding remains a critical hurdle in this field. If you're currently in Dubai and eager to discuss the challenges of life extension, feel free to DM me! I'll be here until the Akshay Summit, which is happening on the 20th. It will probably be the main event of the month! Can't wait to meet like-minded people there! #SayForever! #BlockchainLife2024 #AkshaySummit
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