YANE[PODCAST] #5 David Ishee - biohacking dogs, ethics and Biohack the Planet show

[@staticinteger]

I enjoyed this so much. I would definitely be overjoyed for more English podcasts from you! :)

[@damlayazc8144]

hey,it was soo good,please keep doing thiss!!👏👏

[@lamatrizfractal316]

Its good to know you guys are together in the lab. Big Hug. Nice Talk

[@teslafreak]

Great interview, loved hearing both this one and the one with Josiah.

[@velmapowers671]

Amazing as usual!❤

[@nora-uk7li]

Amazing as allways

[@BR00TALPEGGY]

Nice to see u guys thriving 💖

[@staticinteger]

I’m the face behind Optimistic Science by the way (I saw you liked some of my Instagram photos! I was so excited!). You guys have all really been integral in my interest in genetic engineering and biology. So thank you so much for that! I hope to meet you guys one day ^-^

[@jlawrence6809]

Wonderful! Very inspiring! Thanks for doing this podcast!

[@adealer1518]

Hey, listened till the end, thanks for continue doing content, despite that youtube problems :) Wish good filming and waiting for release

[@DariiaDantseva]

Thank u so much!

[@a.mused22]

Great interview. I wonder how ancients farmers were able to breed plants.

[@Arthorias.]

I knew David and Josiah through the Netflix documentary, i was already studying biology, last year when i watched it and the documentary gave me a new reason to continue studying it, even though is impossible to be a biohacker or have a comfortable life in Brazil studying it

[@cynthialiscoe5686]

Would love to know what your curriculum was, David!!! I too want to learn more and self study! :) Great job guys!

[@WalksAstray]

hey guys, great chat! I can really relate to the vision you guys have (biohacking grannies!), but I feel like you're unnecessarily dismissive of all the people who engineer biology for a job in academia or industry and do it with a passion. I am one of them for example, and there's so many more who pour their heart into it. The existance of many professional genetic engineers who share their knowledge with everyone on TED talks, open access papers, sci-hub, openwetware, wikipedia etc is the reason why you can teach yourself genetic engineering for free, instead of giving 50k a year to Harvard like many of these people had to do, with much sacrifice by their families. I wonder if you (Yane, David, or any other biohacker) can talk about wheter you can imagine professional/institutional genetic engineers and amateur/citizen genetic engineers interact for everyone's benefit.

[@DariiaDantseva]

We’re not dismissive about scientists, we’re dismissive of the system:)