Bryan Johnson: How Not to Die in 2025

[@uurk5lo4]

The host is simply brilliant! 👌👌 Her measured calm approach, great questions, super followup questions, brought out the best in Bryan!👍 She is among the best interviewer's that I've come across! 👏👏

[@winnersofchampions]

I would totally agree with that statement. She had a very intelligent and thought out line of questioning. She’s also kind and considerate.

[@majorkuntz]

So many people are mean or nasty about Bryan because he serves as a reminder of all their bad and unhealthy habits. For me, I find him very inspirational and I also believe he’s a decent person who may in the end, help humanity in a significant way. Whilst I don’t have his resources I intend to do as much as I can in terms of Blueprint. I think this was a great conversation.

[@esfromec]

After hearing this interview, my ideas about Brian Johnson has totally changed. I love the fact that he shares his research and experiments on himself and on his food supply with the whole world to see the good the bad and the ugly! Thank you, Brian Johnson I appreciate you very much.

[@2009RayMD]

This was what I had hoped for the documentary to be. Wonderful interview!

[@slavkodesik855]

I love the deterministic tone of Brian's message. It resonated with me so much that I started exploring ways to lose weight and live healthier. Adopted the Slow carb diet by Tim Ferriss, started lifting weights soon after, and eventually returned to vigorous exercise (an older bodyweight program, called Insanity: The Asylum). Peter Attia and Rhonda Patrick have also convinced me of the importance of a having a high VO2max and muscle size/strength. Even when I steer away from this regimen, I now feel much more comfortable having a solid base to return to. I love how predictable each intervention is with regards to how I feel. So much so that I can now clearly notice the connection between feeling optimistic and comfortable in my body, as opposed to pessimistic and anxious. These efforts contributed greatly towards overcoming panic disorder (along with CBT), and a sense of optimism for life in general. Sleeping is still a tough nut to crack personally, as I have two children below the age of 5, and getting them to bed leaves me so exhausted at the end of the day that I just want to chill out, read, watch something, etc. But I'm now seeing the connection between these behaviors and bad phenomenology, and early bedtime and a sense of calm and rejuvenation. The question then becomes simple - Do I want to feel good today, and tomorrow, and in the near future; or do I want to feel bad today, worse tomorrow, and possibly suffer needlessly in the near future?

[@jadex38]

WOW! I've listened to more than a dozen interviews on Bryan Johnson and yours is the first one where I am as impressed and inspired by the interviewer as I am the subject. Your line of questions were absolutley spot on, and got us in an in depth understanding of Bryan, the person, and his mission/vision. I applaud you for being such a talented/astute journalist, you clearly did your research and the result is that yours is by far the BEST INTERVIEW of Bryan Johnson to date. BRAVO!👏

[@Juljularchaeo]

He is a very interesting person and I think that thanks to him humanity will be healthier if it can be.

[@lucreziamorganti9115]

Exactly. He’s literally like a health hero, and without exaggerating. He is dedicating his whole life to health, and that’s something we can all learn from to benefit ourselves.

[@TheDiveSummaries]

Timestamp breakdown & ask questions in chat 👇 0:00 - Exploring Longevity with Brian Johnson --- Pursuing radical life extension through extreme lifestyle and scientific experimentation 12:43 - Brian's Unconventional Lifestyle Choices --- Claims to be the healthiest person alive, avoids indulgence entirely 21:36 - The Science Behind Longevity --- Measuring and engineering organ age to achieve uniform biological youth 30:44 - Cultural Perspectives on Health --- Entrepreneurial grind culture harms health, contrasts with emerging longevity focus 39:40 - Mind vs. Body Control --- AI surpasses human decision-making, potentially enhancing health management 44:45 - Crisis of Trust in Health --- Society's health crisis fuels openness to unconventional wellness ideas 50:08 - Microplastics and Food Safety --- Microplastics pervade food supply chains, necessitating industry-wide collaboration for solutions 55:15 - Trust in Public Health --- Institutions failed public trust; individuals like Johnson aim to fill void 1:00:45 - Don't Die: A New Ideology --- Advocates cultural shift against death, promoting a new societal ethos 1:06:15 - Cultural Change and Existence --- "Don't die" ideology unites AI, politics, and global interests 1:11:45 - Future of Humanity and AI --- Humanity creates God-like AI, reversing traditional creator narratives Ask Q&A or read bullets as you watch: thedive.ai/v/cm5mbe2oo0087k0aillfzpjkg?us=yt

[@mandithezombiegamers155]

I think its a good endeavor for humankind, he has millions to throw at stopping the aging process. perhaps their will be a medical breakthrough to help humanity as a whole.

[@hamzak7261]

mankind*

[@alettasinoff763]

I’m blown away. An eye opener! Did not know anything about this guy or his specific movement. Thank you Bari!

[@iankclark]

I have to admit my opinion of this guy improved over the course of an hour and sixteen minutes.

[@lisahenry9272]

He’s everything I’ve imagined and believed in and felt and so much more. He expands my mind. He’s perfect. Perfection at its best. He’s explaining how my dreams are real. My true desires are at my finger tips. He activated something inside of me. Watching this actually changed my body. His energy is so powerful it activated me. Watching him sent signals and waves though-out my body. Humanity’s next level.

[@skippy6462]

People often think I’m hardcore when it comes to health, but I’m really just where everyone should aim to be: plant-based, avoiding junk food, not smoking or drinking, prioritizing good sleep, managing stress, staying active every day, and cherishing your loved ones. It’s not about being extreme-it’s about embracing simple habits that lead to a vibrant, balanced life. Start with these basics, and the rest will follow!

[@CenturionVII]

this exactly!! Make the habit sustainable for yourself so that you can actually stick to it long term! They perceive it as extreme only because it seems far away from their current habits but then in reality it really isn't!!

[@stevejhkhfda]

good for you. plant based is the way fwd.

[@qwerty0458]

Plant based is a lie, Carnivore is the optimal human diet

[@gulanhem9495]

Great, balanced post. But what's your stance on excercise? Like running, going to the gym etc.

[@dynastykingthereal]

bro is not in medschool bro have time

[@MrSchweppes]

Bryan Johnson is a very positive human being.

[@lisahenry9272]

Brian you’re amazing. Thank you for all your help. Just the knowledge of your existence breathes life into this world.

[@thk929]

I’ve been following Bryan for a while. He’s such a wise and beautiful soul - among everything else he offers.

[@slider292]

lol

[@mehulshah228]

Blind idiots following blind idiots without evidence-based medicine

[@celesterosen-rooney7115]

Using prayer and gratitude meditation

[@asdf-bm4df]

Bryan Johnson, Peter Joseph and Sam Harris could probably form a very interesting think tank. Great interview btw 🙏

[@davwunderbrrd6944]

effing rad, loved this conversation, really appreciate you both

[@TisDana]

They both did a great job. She asked him questions I haven’t heard others ask before.

[@slkonnaris8477]

Great interview!!! I am so impressed by Bryan’s answers to every single question. It’s refreshing to hear someone speak so honestly and authentically. We’re not used to hearing people talk without them having ‘hidden agendas’. I am extremely grateful for everything Bryan is doing & his transparency- this is the new way forward. We are very blessed to be living in these exciting times🙏🙏🙏

[@rosemaryalles6043]

Amazing conversation. Totally nuts (in a good way?) 💜 Going to try the food diet and sleep recommendation.

[@5p674]

I wonder if it ever occurred to Bryan that there may be a reason we need to die. Maybe, because we are mere human beings, we are not capable of understanding it.

[@DavidDobr]

In 100 years from now, when death and decay of our loved ones from aging is no longer inevitable, but easily preventable, we will look back at this time and people like Bryan as heroes. Same way as we now look at creators of penicillin in 20th or popularizers of hygiene in the 19th century. And the thought of people just getting old, sick, fragile and dead merely 60-80 years after birth will be widely seen as the abomination that it is - same as how we now look at people dying from simple flu or blood poisoning as recently as 100 years ago.

[@ohanes-xxx]

Well put. I fully agree

[@garyweighill6835]

Okay... yes... genes also is at play here. So you have to add that to the mix. Maybe some or many... human will be able to add years to their life.. I'll give it that. But... 'immortality" .... that is a stretch. And... what if we could ALL live forever where would 12 billion people live?

[@dynastykingthereal]

@@garyweighill6835 if everyone is living we'll be like 100 billions no kidding in 2100

[@mlnrjv]

Bryan is truly amazing

[@JannyFreeze-v6t]

Great interview with thoughtful answers from Bryan as always. He inspires me daily.

[@majorkuntz]

People used to live to 34, 100 years ago. We’ve more than doubled our life expectancy in short order. It’s not far fetched to imagine living to 150.

[@DiscereAude]

This is actually incorrect. People were not dying of old age at 34, it was just that so many other things would kill you before old age. Old age has more to do with incremental damage to your body, we will need gene therapy or other medical treatments to live longer.

[@KyleSchmidt]

Bari is an exceptionally impressive interviewer. Her insightful and thought-provoking questions, interwoven with her own perspectives, create a uniquely engaging dialogue. Having seen many interviews with the same individuals, I consistently find Bari's to be the most compelling. While other interviewers often allow interviewees to deliver monologues, they can lead to repetition and a sense of predictability if you've seen that candidate speak before. Bari fosters dynamic conversations that offer fresh insights. Her approach is truly refreshing.

[@lindagring5339]

Wow, this is fascinating! I appreciate his transparency.

[@skippy6462]

When you're young and building a business, it's easy to feel invincible. The mantra becomes 'sleep is for wimps,' and you throw yourself into incredibly long hours, sacrificing work-life balance in the belief that the rewards will come later. You justify poor eating habits, weight gain, and premature greying as the price of success, all for the company. I managed to retire early, and while it was worth it in many ways, it didn't come without consequences-ones I now live with every day.

[@rayalight5399]

I’ll sleep when I’m dead was the mantra

[@joandurand8648]

I've been following him for a couple of years now, and your interview contained a real shock for me. Bryan is microdosing Ozempic!! I could tell you were rather taken aback as well. Great interview!

[@RodeaDrive]

Absolutely brilliant! Thank you so much for sharing such a great, thoughtful interview. Fascinating ideas.

[@santoinetteberger]

8 months of a perfect sleep score? Absolutely amazing!

[@vizenierafei]

An extremely important movement. Entirely supporting it.

[@shumiatcher]

Bryan Johnson is fascinating & sensitive which has been elucidated by Bari Weiss’s extraordinary interview. He has shared so much more & it’s been a deep dive in the best sense of a “ slogan.” Congratulations to you both .

[@laurenp1796]

Im literally obsessed with this guy. Iv been trying to biohack my health for years. People laughed at how many supplements i would take 😂

[@lauraestes9304]

1:16:53 We all cannot agree. Some of us find this world such a negative experience we would rather die. Address suicide rates due to trauma as one reason…. Addiction rates as another reason… lack of fundamental resources to make life bearable for a majority of the people on the planet… many of us truly do not want to be here. lol

[@miriamwells35]

I admire his commitment to taking responsibility for his own health but it doesn’t take into account accidental death.

[@Ariel-x1x]

All my life, life expectancy has risen. But people still generally die. There's optimism, and then there's bananas.

[@stephenl9463]

Bari’s understanding of Brian’s project and her questioning of him was good up to the point to when she said that Bryan was trying to shift cultural norms through having people imitate him. No not as far as I see what he is trying to do. He’s getting people to challenge current ideologies and engage by testing out what he has found effective. He said earlier that going to bed at 8:30pm and rising at 4:30am worked for him. People should find what works for them but clearly changing every other night doesn’t work. He said he’s plant based but thinks others can eat meat. It’s not a case of do what I do but you do your best to do what is best for you.

[@misssunshine7650]

When you so rich and you don’t have any problem waking up you at night so then maybe u can try to do this protocol

[@rayalight5399]

I am listening though and will implement all I can !! To stay healthy as long as possible being my goal rather then avoiding death

[@alexperassolo4104]

8 to 20 burpees or more 10 to 20 goblet squats or more 10 to 20 dumbell deadlifts or more 3x 60 jumping jacks or more 10 to 20 dumbell bench 10 to 20 dumbell back rows 3x 30 to 60 ab exercises or more 10 to 20 bicep curls 10 to 20 shoulder press 2x to 3x Jog, Run or sprint 1/4 mile or more 4x Mix and match

[@TisDana]

Bryan’s coloring looks much better in this video.

[@hamzak7261]

🤣😂

[@JurgaBudzinski]

Longevity movement has been going for years now, international symposium etc. The host evidently do not care much about health movements if she hasn't heard about it. Good job Bryan for standing your ground to her!

[@jamespier7801]

I hate to say it but what could be worse for your longevity than being famous for being a longevity expert.

[@discoverlight]

Think the dude will certainly die as an average human but maybe this crazy devotion to be healthier will bring some new breakthroughs to humanity, I love how committed he sounds about reverting micro plastics on food and more stuff, as Steve Jobs said only the ones crazy enough to think they can change the world actually do so, this dude is a bit crazy, but definitely something good could come out of it. Great interview Bari.

[@uareallsheep024]

55:45 beautifully said and can be applied in so many areas of our life

[@B-nk6mw]

That's a billion dollar midlife crisis right there. He kind of gives off Michael Jackson vibes.

[@Gee-bz7kp]

I think I'll be part of the counter movement if this guy represents his

[@douasmohamed962]

no one can feel deeply what you saying besides the authentic people who do the same .

[@Jinkz00]

To be honest, i am interested in longevity research because of the good of healing the sick and those with diseases that radically shorten their life span. However there is a reason science hasn't cracked the code of "don't die" as yet, its tough and its almost making us super human compared to our ancestors. The longevity is really good.

[@ArtU4All]

Healthy longevity. Death without suffering In one’s sleep 😌

[@user-jc6pr5el5g]

Who the hell in their right mind isn't in love with Bari Weiss??

[@santoinetteberger]

She IS great!

[@ol_true]

Fascinating. Great interview

[@redlightglassesonthischannel]

Interesting conversation, many thanks all

[@manditerrell224]

Thanks for this interview. I had to stop and listen to 🎶Free to Decide🎶 and got back to the interview, of course.

[@themattsutherland]

This guy is definitely going to die. Just like the rest of us.

[@beniahlangaigne1230]

Irony is he will live less than most

[@MichaelH1232]

@@beniahlangaigne1230 Lets see, built and sold a billion dollar compnay, he traveled all oever the world, had children, is super famous and is positively impacting peoples health and still young and in great health.

[@teresarivera6442]

@@MichaelH1232 For what profit is it to a man if he gains the whole world, and loses his own soul? Or what will a man give in exchange for his soul? Matthew 16:26 🤔

[@steveabrams4314]

​@beniahlangaigne1230 dude you've achieved nothing and talking out of your ass 😂 he will live longer than you

[@steveabrams4314]

Maybe he's immortal 🤔 stop making assumptions

[@MinusTechTips]

he's gonna die in 30 years and we're gonna come back to this video and say "that didn't age well"

[@RachamPerez358]

Bryan’s Frankenstein immortality: At 59:03 in video Bryan relates how religion is the most longest lasting ideology in the world 59:03 “The most powerful technology in existence is Story Telling” At 59:21 he cites; “Companies and institutions come and go in years and centuries., Religions go for Millenia” Bryan states his proposal for his new religion at 59:44 “That’s what this is, that “Don’t Die” becomes the most influential Ideaology” He then supports his concept by stating; At 1:00; “Existence is the highest Virtue” Maybe we should all grab a dictionary, a virtue by definition is a set or group of moral beliefs. How is being alive for the sake of just existing a moral? Should serial killers and pedophiles have access to his program so they can not just kill and abuse just a hundred children or people, rather allowing them to abuse hundreds of thousands in their expanded life existence. It is already proven a pedophile can abuse up to a thousand children in his lifetime as many never get caught. Just one man! Worshipping the flesh with no fundamental reason as to why is empty and worthless. At least religion is offering immortality through the Creator’s Son with a new body that doesnt have to be injected with gene’s, peeled with lasers, infused with bloods, shocked with bolts, Ozempic micro dosing, 3-4 kinds of lights aimed at it…… his Frankenstein immortality for the financial elite is grotesque.

[@Continental123-i2n]

I wish someone would ask him at what point he is he going to implant a chip into his brain... Ask him about why he thinks humans should be Transhumanists- thinking that he is God.

[@jennynabben912]

I can't think of anything worse.

[@majorkuntz]

Then you are not thinking. Cancer is worse.

[@hpmoon]

Being a billionaire buys a lot of comment fluff here (see surrounding vague praise from bots/contractors).

[@TheWosniakGambit]

My favorite part is when he shouted "It's Morbin Time!!!" and then swapped blood with his seventeen year old son

[@MichaelH1232]

Actually he was swapping his blood with his dad for his dads benefit, and his son deceded he wanted to do the same, cliche kneejerk reactions aside, I dont see any issue.

[@TheWosniakGambit]

​@@MichaelH1232I need to stop trying to be funny on the internet. It never lands

[@attma12]

He looks his age. Doesn’t look younger at all

[@taleiran]

Thank you, it’s a pleasure to listen to your conversations. I also learned that there might be a thing called “Zuck derangement syndrome”

[@blahblahblah6378]

I can't wait to be hungry for 120 years

[@lauraestes9304]

Lol

[@laurenp1796]

The difference between the hippies buying organic clothes and "going back and time" and this guy - millions of dollars. I think hes pretty awesome tbf and would do exactly this if i had his money.

[@andrewmweisse]

What this represents is more important than the individual. I am less interested in how Bryan (or any other human) live their life. What is more important is the ramifications of him being right...if he is, this protocol is reserved for the wealthy (a truck drivers schedule wouldn't allow for this lifestyle, most Americans couldn't). So what happens when wealthy people start living materially longer and middle class + poor people die like we always have? That could get ugly.

[@user-rv7ph1jl5y]

Wealthy people already do live longer..

[@ornleifs]

His protocol is definitely not just for the rich - all the money he has spent on this is for the team of 30 medical professionals and all the measurements that he goes through but the health protocol he uses is not expensive at all and is given free on his website - good sleep doesn't cost anything, a diet consisting mostly of beans, vegetables, fruits and nuts is among the cheapest of diets and everybody can exercise for free by taking walks and doing calisthenics which does not cost anything and by doing these three things they increase the likelihood of living a longer and much healthier life.

[@user-rv7ph1jl5y]

@@ornleifs ok.. and we already know this. Watch this space to see those 30 highly paid med pros make a lot of money as will he. Let's remember, he is one person. No real control groups.

[@ornleifs]

@@user-rv7ph1jl5y Those basic protocols are not unique to him, all longevity proponents say basically the same thing and have been doing for years the basics of sleep, diet and exercise have been preached for years - I have books I bought in the 90's that basically say the same thing.

[@zacharytfortin]

In The Silmarillion, Tolkien wrote about men who obtained an unusually long lifespan and became “world-weary” as a result. This concept highlights the inherent burden of extended life. Bryan’s dissatisfaction with life and his desire for immortality seem absurd, in my opinion. If he were to live for 300, 500, or even 1,000 years, would he simply continue repeating the same daily routine, grinding away endlessly? Or does he envision reaching a point where he could exist effortlessly, like a jellyfish, and somehow achieve immortality? Perhaps he’s just waiting for the day when we can merge with machines and transcend human limitations entirely. Not for me.

[@user-rv7ph1jl5y]

@@zacharytfortin agreed 👍

[@Lapointesun]

She asks good questions

[@BitcoinMeister]

One of the greatest men on the planet! DON'T DIE!

[@sdgrouzman]

What an incredible interview! Thank you for this!

[@joeygenochio6024]

If you live forever there’s never a reason to do something today, there’s always tomorrow. The finite nature of life is what gives meaning to the now

[@mogglie]

Unless you have a purpose bigger than your own life. Then your death don’t mean a thing. And you just have work do to here.

[@lauraestes9304]

Lower body temp go with being Vegan for sure as in mine has been below 97 since I began to eat a raw vegan diet in 1987. If I eat cooked food or anything junk the temp goes up

[@TheWosniakGambit]

You know, I made a comment a little while ago, just a stupid joke about Morbius. Just being silly. But then someone called me out on it, took it a little seriously. It got me thinking... Joking or not, maybe I'm just too damn cynical. Even in jest, maybe I'm just too negative. Maybe I need to seriously reevaluate my mental standing, how I tackle life Jokes or not, whether I find this interview disagreeable or not, I need to find some damn optimism. At least this dude is chasing something he believes in. And not hurting anyone as far as I can tell Weird rant over

[@lehuyvo3812]

It is very interesting, it surely a good idea to have a healthy habit like that, but he forgot about a sudden change, and by that i mean if there is an event or a environment change, and he wasn’t able to adapt to what’s going on around and that would be a hidden death. For example he might be doing well in this rich environment where loads of testing and checking, but without , death is right there

[@alexandrakarl2487]

This is a really interesting project but is limited by one factor that both Weiss and Johnson have overlooked: the experiment is limited to Johnson's personal genome. For the outcomes to be relevant to others, they MUST be valid for the general population. This is why data sets are usually obtained from large numbers of patients, not just one person with one gene set. Genetics plays a role and in the Nature versus Nurture debate, real scientists have figured that out.

[@Beldan4]

Finally, an intellectual response to respond to instead of "ick". You raise a valid point, however, one of the major issues in any "testing" is controlling all the variables and getting feedback. Most healthy humans would never willingly allow themselves to be checked or restricted to this degree and mice and rats can't talk. One genome is better than none at all. As varied as humans are were all still generally the same. If he's willing to sacrifice himself on the alter of science of the betterment of the human condition, I can only cheer him on and thank him for his efforts even if I personally think it's a wee bit unhinged.

[@user-rv7ph1jl5y]

@@alexandrakarl2487 yes..

[@celesterosen-rooney7115]

Can you ever do mind over matter? Aren’t bio markers adjustable using mindfulness having had a cheat food?

[@TopherL]

Im sure his blood works amazing but he doesnt look healthy... im guessing fasting so often which is definitely good for your health makes you look a bit gaunt.

[@antoinepham4505]

Awesome

[@amandamanning4147]

We can all choose to have eternal life through Jesus Christ. Who wants to live forever on this earth when you can have a new flawless body in heaven, free of suffering, aging, and sickness. "For God so loved the world that he gave his one and only son, that whoever believes in him shall not perish but have eternal life" John 3:16. "For the wages of sin is death, but the gift of God is eternal life in Christ Jesus our Lord" Roman's 6:23. "Anyone who loves their life will lose it, while anyone who hates their life in this world will keep it for eternal life." John 12:25

[@yngbld_]

Oh right, and remind me... how do I access this eternal life?

[@hairy708]

I find it interesting that so many people fear death that they never get to live. Im not saying anything negative towards him, I find him intriguing. One has to remember he does this for a living, if an everyday citizens done this the added stress alone would cancel out most benefits. One thing is for sure deep clear sleep and sound mind is the secret to health.

[@adampezzuolo5618]

What about the brain? If he manages to live to let's say 160 years, in what mental state does he think he will be?

[@SeanDavies-Roy]

Clearing of senescent cells and damage accumulation at the cellular level would be one way to avoid decline.

[@dynastykingthereal]

@@SeanDavies-Roy bro thinks he is a doctor

[@roserosa8276]

Die Hard = movie Try Hard, Not to Die = Documentary

[@celesterosen-rooney7115]

Have you measured it?

[@catherine9283]

How do you actually know you are the healthiest person on earth ? Over 8 billion humans......???

[@nadineF]

He sounds so tense (?!)

[@slkonnaris8477]

He sounds totally ‘switched on’ and he is super articulate- one of the best things about his way of living is it gives you incredible clarity

[@sjdtv2975]

Has he tested if human produced endorphins help or hurt him?

[@danielsykes7558]

46:05 I don't know what he's about to say, but my response to this question would be to suggest that we can use algorithms to make the decisions we already want to make, and to prioritize the things we want to prioritize. & That can be empowering to us more than anything before. I don't know how many of these things will be controlled by governments or to extract profit from us, but there's a potential that part of that will be deciding what want to do and then actually doing it.

[@vijay-1]

Excellent

[@uly3492]

Random question: is there a company that can test my drinking water? I'm in South Florida

[@DianaHylandTX]

Missing out on living while extending life. Most of this is biohacking, far beyond healthy eating, sleep and exercise. Good for him, but not for me.

[@ajmartin6790]

If people could live for super long, countries better ensure infinite retirement funds

[@516estrela]

I wish the interviewer did a better job at not skewing the questions to make him seem so "Weird". He's awesome and he's advancing society.

[@majorkuntz]

She didn’t. What are you talking about?

[@shiyunjin7039]

The survival of a species and the survival of individual organisms are completely different things. It’s disappointing that this interview didn’t even touch on that. Evolution of a species as we understand requires replacing old gene pool with new generations of mutations. If we all stop dying the human species is fucked. I totally understand why this guy doesn’t want to die himself, but promoting it’s good for the species is very concerning.

[@SeanDavies-Roy]

Dr. David Sinclair (Harvard geneticist) has conducted some very interesting studies in mice where, by altering the epigenetic clock, the mice had their gray hair, muscle loss, and glaucoma reversed. Perhaps this therapy is transferable to humans and can work "well enough" to get us to version 2, then version 3 etc... I mean...We're not even the longest living mammals for heavens sake. Bowhead whales live 150-200 plus years in youthful, optimal health. Im sure with further advancement, we can do better.

[@ArtU4All]

Ordinary people do not eat nutrients. They eat food. In different combinations. In different climates. In different cultures. There is definitely more to life than consuming measurable nutrients and drinking distilled water replenished with the “right stuff”. And of course, however measured-out and data rich, Brian remains an anecdote and an experiment - not science.

[@s.annehancock730]

Bari, I wonder what his genetic history is-strong genes, or prone to diseases? And how is that taken into account with all his testing and data. His views on God are interesting. I wonder what his views are about the cosmos, stars, sun, etc. Very interesting interview.

[@Continental123-i2n]

So he doesn't have a Will--- if he doesn't think he's going to die?

[@paulman1970]

I suggest interviewing David Sinclair, or someone else about cellular reprogramming.

[@muldoon2007]

If I were him, I’d focus more on the cognitive supplements. He has a tough time answering questions. 26:47 she asks what normal people can learn from him BESIDES sleep, and then he goes on autopilot about his sleep habits.

[@leroyasher5641]

Interesting topic. If we don't die, we'll need to get to Mars and other planets, simply not to exhaust our earths resources. Or? Does any remember Adele Davis?

[@SeanDavies-Roy]

What resource specifically are you referencing? Besides that, our birth rates are absolutely cratering (especially in the West).

[@leroyasher5641]

@@SeanDavies-Roy If 8 billion don't die and even at low birth rates, soon enough humans will overpopulate. No worries however, he has a great idea in a healthy lifestyle but living forever with the law of entropy?