فيلم Don’t Die: The Man Who Wants to Live Forever 2025 مترجم اون لاين - Episode 1 - video Dailymotion

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فيلم Don’t Die: The Man Who Wants to Live Forever 2025 مترجم اون لاين - Episode 1

Transcript

00:00:00ترجمة نانسي قنقر

00:00:30وبالجملكي نقطع الوقت

00:00:32فمقدت أدخل أنها تساعد عملات نفسه

00:00:37وإنذن نقلج العظيم

00:00:43يجب علي التميت السؤال بالخوف من الوقت

00:00:47والغم يتوقف حياة نفسه

00:00:50فالغم يريدون القطع هذا المشأ

00:00:53هو بمعني سيد

00:00:55بمعني سيدل لبعن لولادا أتوالي

00:00:59وهي يضع هذه المعظمات والعجزة على الارتخال لإمكانها

00:01:06كم قيلينا نقوم بحيث خمسناً وتنرى وقت

00:01:12أريد أن الفرق يجب أن يكون الانتباه

00:01:15بالتفعل أنا تبقى هذا بسبب كي أذهب إلى الهدف السحر

00:01:22ونحن أجلت في العرض الذي أفعل أفضل أفضل من أفضل

00:01:25أجمع أنني أريد أنني أجل

00:01:28أعتقد أنه في الحقيقة في الحياة الكثير من الجحيم

00:01:32أنه لا يجب على مدده ومع ومع بيسته

00:01:403..2..1..أشعر

00:01:42هذا هو المسلمين مجتمع عمليون عشرًا

00:01:45أولاً، برين جوانسو

00:01:47أردني برين جوانسو

00:01:48أنا برين جوانسو أمتزم عمليون منصف

00:01:50لديك طريقة ملائجة

00:03:56ترجمة نانسي قنقر

00:04:12ترجمة نانسي قنقر

00:04:41ترجمة نانسي قنقر

00:04:47ترجمة نانسي قنقر

00:04:53نانسي قنقر

00:05:23نانسي قنقر

00:05:24ترجمة نانسي قنقر

00:05:27ترجمة نانسي قنقر

00:05:29ترجمة نانسي قنقر

00:05:42ترجمة نانسي قنقر

00:06:09ترجمة نانسي قنقر

00:06:19ترجمة نانسي قنقر

00:06:47ترجمة نانسي قنقر

00:07:01ترجمة نانسي قنقر

00:07:02ترجمة نانسي قنقر

00:07:04ترجمة نانسي قنقر

00:07:41ترجمة نانسي قنقر

00:07:59ترجمة نانسي قنقر

00:08:01ترجمة نانسي قنقر

00:08:14ترجمة نانسي قنقر

00:08:17ترجمة نانسي قنقر

00:08:21ترجمة نانسي قنقر

00:08:22ترجمة نانسي قنقر

00:08:24ترجمة نانسي قنقر

00:08:26ترجمة نانسي قنقر

00:08:27ترجمة نانسي قنقر

00:08:29ترجمة نانسي قنقر

00:08:30ترجمة نانسي قنقر

00:08:38لتحقق على المسكونات

00:08:39لتحققها في 8.30pm

00:08:40أجل الأمور على المسكونات

00:08:43تحقق الأمور على المسكونات

00:08:44أجل الجيد أنت إشترك في حقوق

00:08:48لنسكونات لا تهديد

00:08:49ونسكونات تبقى تحقق

00:08:51أن يمكنك تحقق الصعب

00:08:53بأن تكون تحقق بيشترك

00:08:56ويغالوات حرمك

00:08:57حسنًا

00:08:57ربما يحدث

00:09:04أم أن أعاد ذلك.

00:09:07سيقوم بأم المساركة.

00:09:12من أخير ممكن أن يكون allí.

00:09:16سألت ألم أصدقاء عندما أصدقاء،

00:09:17تلك قصة مكان خلبيا.

00:09:34عندما أجد من أعرفه بأنني أشعرقه وبدأت حاليا وبدأني بمتلك البروترات

00:09:42وقت كان سعيداً، حيني أشعر أشعر في لا بيكون أستطيع البيض

00:09:49أنا أنا أشعر في التعامل في المعاهزة بأنني لا أريد أن أكون أشعر مستوى

00:09:55وقفل من 60 وأنني أستطيع أن نسيطين أو، أشعر في ستـــــــــــــــ..

00:10:03الآن هنا أمي

00:10:05كما هو الثالث في هذا المسيش

00:10:08تحيييك من يتكلمون أن تتكلمون

00:10:13كلما يتكلمون على الامر و هذا ما الذي يشخفه

00:10:16كما تليل

00:10:17عندما أولا عملنا

00:10:19سنجد كيسرون بريانا

00:10:20أجلسني أن نتكلمون على التعليم

00:10:23ويجابه إيقالا

00:10:24وأجل الحالي جميع المنطقة

00:10:28لما يستطيعون من ذلك

00:10:32هذا محاول لا يمكنه اشترك بشكل متوجه

00:10:34لكي كانت بشكل ملح يومي العالم

00:10:35وليس قد احد اشتركوا المنوذج

00:10:38ما إبقائنا ما إذا كانت مجرد بحرارة

00:10:46على تجاربه و تجاربه و تجاربه و تجاربه

00:10:46الانتقال للمنوذج

00:10:48انه وضعت من المشاركة

00:10:51و تجاربه و اشتريه و اشتريه و اشتريه

00:10:54وزئتها في المنزل مirtس

00:10:55و هذا الرجالي يرتديه ع الشليل

00:10:57وبدأ لعل هذا وظهر ببعضها

00:11:00فضلك كلها بإنسان جميع أني

00:11:05وأن أردت من أجل

00:11:07و

00:11:09وردت

00:11:09وأنا ليس فرصهم

00:11:10وذهب فيه ويديه

00:11:12وقاله وقت تكلم

00:11:15وبنه تكلم

00:11:16رجل أنا

00:11:17لنا نعرف

00:11:17لننتظر

00:11:19أتفهم

00:11:20because we have outfitted this so that we can be a medical-grade operation at every level.

00:11:28And I started just asking him questions.

00:11:30He's like, okay, I spent $2.5 million on all this stuff.

00:11:33And this was not a professional athlete who was spending this much money on his body.

00:11:38It was just this random tech guy.

00:11:40It's just, you know, absolutely going further than what anyone else had done.

00:11:44And so that's when I really knew this actually was a story.

00:11:47I remember the day before the article came out, Kate and I were in my office

00:11:52and we both had this moment of crisis.

00:11:58Like, oh no, like, what have we done?

00:12:03One man, he spent $2 million to effectively reboot his body.

00:12:08Millionaire entrepreneur Brian Johnson.

00:12:10Brian Johnson.

00:12:11Brian Johnson.

00:12:12Brian Johnson is on a quest to live longer.

00:12:14All of a sudden, every spotlight was turned on Brian and the project

00:12:19and everything we worked on was under intense scrutiny.

00:12:22I think his rectum went viral, his rectal biological age.

00:12:27There was so much online, video people were making, and it's just kind of a blur.

00:12:32We were inundated with interest.

00:12:35Every single product that we published on the Blippart website was sold out within days.

00:12:41Nobody could get anything that we used.

00:12:43We couldn't either. We had suppliers calling us saying, what is going on?

00:12:47It also unlocked a colossal amount of hate.

00:12:51I actually would say he doesn't look that healthy.

00:12:53There's something super weird about looking young forever.

00:12:56Like, he takes, like, 40 vitamins in the morning and 40 more in the afternoon.

00:13:01That seems tedious.

00:13:02I know. It's like, I'd rather just die sooner.

00:13:04And the irony of this specifically is, you're seeking more time

00:13:08when you're not even living the time you've been given.

00:13:11Yes. Yeah.

00:13:12And I find this so vapid.

00:13:16I think for most people, the longevity field has always been looked at skeptically.

00:13:21It's just these rich Silicon Valley types chasing the fountain of youth.

00:13:26Jeff Bezos threw more money behind an obsession to become among the billionaires

00:13:32on a quest to defeat aging.

00:13:35Space, internet, and now live forever.

00:13:38Jeez.

00:13:39It's like seen as strange and fringe.

00:13:43It just so happens it is a real field of science.

00:13:48There are proper doctors and scientists that look at this.

00:13:53We're all so used to watching our friends and relatives and pets age and die.

00:13:57We think it's somehow natural and therefore somehow good.

00:14:00But I describe aging as our greatest humanitarian challenge.

00:14:04Aging causes cancer.

00:14:06Aging causes heart disease.

00:14:07Aging causes dementia.

00:14:09Aging causes stroke.

00:14:10It makes us more susceptible to infections.

00:14:11It makes us more frail.

00:14:12And actually, if you look at causes of death across the world today,

00:14:16the leading killers are these diseases like cancer and dementia and heart disease.

00:14:19I think the real promise of this field is that we have the opportunity,

00:14:25by targeting the biology of aging, to delay or prevent many,

00:14:29maybe all, of the functional declines in diseases that go along with old age.

00:14:33And that's huge.

00:14:35We're still, I would say, at an early stage.

00:14:37But there's already been a number of breakthroughs.

00:14:39There's already a number of interventions, including drugs and diets,

00:14:44that in animal models slow down the process of aging.

00:14:48We have robust evidence that we can extend the lifespan of a mouse.

00:14:52So if you're a mouse, we've got you covered.

00:14:55But what that also means is that we have a lot of things to test in humans.

00:15:01Testing Tuesday.

00:15:02Good morning.

00:15:03Let's get started.

00:15:04We are experimenting and we are trialing out.

00:15:07And I think we will have a revolution in the next coming 10 years

00:15:11of very specific interventions we can apply to humans to then lower the biological age.

00:15:19You could get within four millimeters.

00:15:21That's a lot better.

00:15:23I know.

00:15:23That's really great.

00:15:24I'm benefiting from decades of progress that people have made in the world of anti-aging science.

00:15:31And the scientific interventions are moving forward very fast.

00:15:34And so it has a tangible sense of it's here.

00:15:38And I want people to know about it.

00:15:43I think we'll light them up.

00:15:44Okay.

00:15:46I think a little more.

00:15:48Yeah.

00:15:49I think I just need a little bit of an angle with your whole legs and everything, if you can.

00:15:54Yeah.

00:15:55So I'm going to do another test.

00:15:59Wow.

00:16:00That's so striking.

00:16:01Yeah, hopefully it captures a new zeitgeist that we're after.

00:16:05Yeah, I think everything looks good.

00:16:08I'll just go to different heights.

00:16:11Chin up a little bit.

00:16:13Yeah.

00:16:15My poor son.

00:16:16He comes home and he never knows what's going to be happening here.

00:16:20That's great.

00:16:22You ready?

00:16:24Yeah, I'm ready.

00:16:30Ah!

00:16:31That was right as a dad.

00:16:33He's a pretty good dad.

00:16:34Yeah.

00:16:35When his mother and I split, he was with her for the past couple years.

00:16:40And then he decided to move across the country and live with me for his senior year.

00:16:45Ah, good job.

00:16:47Tom was found to stride.

00:16:48He's been smoking me.

00:16:49What's your take on Blueprint?

00:16:51When the article came out, everyone's like, oh, isn't that your dad?

00:16:55So I got, like, so many texts from friends and people at school asking me all about it.

00:17:01Worth it.

00:17:02Did people think it was cool or did they think you guys were weirdos?

00:17:05Both.

00:17:06Yeah.

00:17:07Even though I've been at my school for months now, people are still asking me questions

00:17:11every day about it.

00:17:13Oh, no!

00:17:15You played so well.

00:17:16That was a good rally.

00:17:17That was good.

00:17:19I've been around Brian since before Talmadge was here.

00:17:22And I remember thinking, like, how is Brian going to get used to having Talmadge around,

00:17:25like, another human being in his space every single day?

00:17:27because he's such a private, introverted individual.

00:17:31But now it's like he's completely restructured his life around Talmadge being here.

00:17:40Today is an exciting day because how many schools did you apply to?

00:17:44Fifteen.

00:17:45How many schools have rendered their decisions?

00:17:48Twelve.

00:17:48Not including today.

00:17:50Yeah.

00:17:51So these are...

00:17:51So this is the last.

00:17:52Then now you're going to have all the information you need to make a decision

00:17:56on what college you're going to go to.

00:17:59And then you're going to leave me in five months.

00:18:05Yes.

00:18:07I only have 150 days left with Talmadge, which makes me incredibly sad.

00:18:15I wish you kept going.

00:18:18There is just never enough time.

00:18:21Hey, welcome.

00:18:22Nice to meet you.

00:18:23Thank you so much for opening your house and showing us everything.

00:18:26Next challenge.

00:18:27Yep, let's go.

00:18:28You're vegan.

00:18:29Yeah, I'm vegan by choice.

00:18:31Talmadge and I eat the exact same thing every day, every day.

00:18:34And then I've been working on the splits, so we'll go do the splits as we eat breakfast.

00:18:37Okay.

00:18:38I think if you really want to live the Brian Johnson lifestyle,

00:18:42the commitment to that is obscene.

00:18:44I do 2,000 calories a day.

00:18:46Are you ever hungry?

00:18:47I'm pretty hungry.

00:18:48Okay.

00:18:49The saddest part of my day is the last bite.

00:18:51Your entire day revolves around this quite solitary, very rigid kind of lifestyle.

00:18:58Wait, wait, wait.

00:18:59Brian, Brian, Brian.

00:19:00You can't see sunlight.

00:19:02Did you go in the sun?

00:19:03The UV index is well below dangerous levels, so we're good to go.

00:19:07It seems sort of, like, depressing and, like, what kind of life are you leading if you're

00:19:11just giving yourself up to this?

00:19:15You know, it's interesting because obviously you have, like, this extra level of discipline,

00:19:19but we know, for instance, about cigarettes, that people who smoke a lot, like, if you smoke

00:19:25three packs a day, on average, you'll live 11 years less than people who don't smoke.

00:19:30So what you're saying is almost like an advanced version.

00:19:33Like, if I cut out smoking, I'll live 11 years more than average.

00:19:36If I cut out drinking, I'll live five years more than average, and on and on.

00:19:40And yet, people know this about smoking, and they still smoke.

00:19:44Yeah.

00:19:44I mean, you're exactly right.

00:19:46Our minds, which we think are our primary tool of problem-solving, is actually the source

00:19:54of our self-destructive behaviors.

00:19:57So I would argue the mind is dead.

00:20:01What the f**k?

00:20:02Sorry.

00:20:03The mind is dead?

00:20:04And the goal is to give complete control of your well-being over to an algorithm?

00:20:08You know who says stuff like that?

00:20:09Algorithms.

00:20:10The first reaction most people have is panic.

00:20:12It's like, well, my free will is the only reason I exist, and if I can't eat what I

00:20:17want to eat, then I have no reason to exist.

00:20:19Yeah, it tastes like nutrition.

00:20:21That's just a knee-jerk reaction.

00:20:23It's just the mind panicking because it feels like its authority is in question.

00:20:27Ready?

00:20:28Ready.

00:20:29The conscious mind is desperate to hold on to power.

00:20:34The catch is, we can't trust our minds because the way we've structured society right now is

00:20:41insane.

00:20:42Every day we eat millions of burgers, pizzas, and french fries.

00:20:46Now scientists say we may not only be feeding ourselves, we may be feeding an addiction.

00:20:52We expect people on their way to work to pass 20 fast food places, 20 places selling sugary

00:21:00drinks.

00:21:01We ask them to navigate the addictiveness of social media, the world's most powerful algorithms,

00:21:06trying to get them to spend every waking second on the algorithm.

00:21:09navigate alcohol, and the smoking, and binge-watching, and porn, and every other form of addiction.

00:21:15And then we look at the individual and say, why aren't we happier?

00:21:19We have lost touch with basic self-care.

00:21:24We're inebriated.

00:21:25We can't see straight.

00:21:28Even though we know that eating the wrong kinds of foods, or drinking, or smoking, or

00:21:33not practicing sleep accelerates aging, disability, even death, we can't stop.

00:21:41We're in a fight for our lives with ourselves.

00:21:54I have found more relief in demoting my mind and elevating my body than I have in my entire

00:22:01life.

00:22:03It feels so liberating to me, because my entire life, I was desperate to be free from myself.

00:22:18From when he was young, Brian was a problem solver.

00:22:25When he was in junior high, he knew that we didn't have very much money.

00:22:30And so, there's times like when Brian would not eat lunch, and contribute his lunch money.

00:22:36He was always coming up with something to help the family.

00:22:40I remember at some point, Brian took a job at a sandwich shop.

00:22:44But that was short-lived.

00:22:47Brian said that he would never work for anybody ever again.

00:22:50You know, that kind of, I'm going to do it by myself.

00:22:54Now, Brian, you're a lifelong entrepreneur.

00:22:57I am.

00:22:57What do you think you learned more from, the success or the failures?

00:22:59I never dwelled on failure.

00:23:01It didn't discourage me.

00:23:03In the beginning, my entrepreneurial adventures had little to zero success.

00:23:08I had a baby.

00:23:10I couldn't pay the bills.

00:23:11And so, I took the only job I could find, which was selling credit card processing door-to-door.

00:23:17This experience got me interested in the world of payments.

00:23:19So, I started poking around, and I saw that PayPal was the dominant payment provider that had grown up during

00:23:25the internet.

00:23:26But then, once eBay had acquired them, the development had discontinued.

00:23:31So, I started Braintree with the idea of building modern software.

00:23:35He had this little, tiny office.

00:23:37He was working on a card table.

00:23:39Please look at that.

00:23:40No, please do that.

00:23:41I don't know when he got a desk.

00:23:43I didn't take any outside capital.

00:23:45We were one of the fastest-growing companies in America twice.

00:23:48We acquired Venmo in year five, and we became part of the global payments infrastructure.

00:23:54All right, everybody, let's give it up for Brian Johnson!

00:24:01It was so exciting.

00:24:03So, I don't think that I realized that there was also that other side that was haunting him.

00:24:08I couldn't believe how much effort people put into building the company.

00:24:12It was amazing.

00:24:13Staying there all night, multiple nights in a row.

00:24:16When I was building Braintree Venmo, I was just grinding myself into the grave.

00:24:21It was a social norm that an entrepreneur would go days without sleeping.

00:24:25And if you told that story, people would be in awe, and there would be mythology about you, like,

00:24:30amazing that they did this.

00:24:32Now, I view this as totally foolish.

00:24:34I would wake up the next day, ornery, not feeling restored,

00:24:37and then having to muster up the strength to walk in and be like,

00:24:41all right, everybody, we're going to work hard,

00:24:42and we're going to solve all these burning problems that are going on.

00:24:46I was stressed out of my mind.

00:24:51Careful.

00:24:52Careful, careful.

00:24:54Careful.

00:24:55Careful.

00:24:55Stop it.

00:24:56I'm turning this off.

00:24:57Coming home at night and dealing with three kids, I'd be exhausted and unpleasant.

00:25:02After a guaranteed fight with a partner,

00:25:06I would turn to unhealthy food as my soothing mechanism.

00:25:10Pure sugar.

00:25:11And, of course, that just made things worse,

00:25:13because my sleep would then suffer, and it would just compound upon itself.

00:25:17I was miserable.

00:25:20I remember one particular visit.

00:25:23He didn't say too much,

00:25:25but at the end,

00:25:28I could tell

00:25:29that it was a really difficult time for him.

00:25:32And when he left, I cried.

00:25:36Had you ever seen him that way?

00:25:38Mm-mm.

00:25:40And I didn't know it till then.

00:25:49Sundays were my hardest days,

00:25:51because I would go to church,

00:25:54and everything about being there made me dissolve.

00:25:59Growing up in the Mormon church,

00:26:01my entire family was there,

00:26:03my entire community was there,

00:26:04and it gave me all the answers to existence.

00:26:07It had stories about what existed before this life,

00:26:11why we are here on this earth,

00:26:13what's after life,

00:26:15but with the intensity of what life was delivering up,

00:26:19I felt like those answers,

00:26:20the only reality I knew,

00:26:23didn't make sense anymore.

00:26:25I was kind of just dropped into this nothingness.

00:26:29I remember discussions with him

00:26:31where he was having real problems with the religion,

00:26:35not just like some kind of philosophical dispute.

00:26:40These were things that were so integrated into him,

00:26:43he was having physical symptoms.

00:26:46I would come home from church,

00:26:47and I would lay on my bed.

00:26:49My son at the time, who was seven years old,

00:26:51he would sense something was wrong,

00:26:53and he came up and he would rub my back.

00:26:55And I was not able to even move.

00:27:00And the only thought that would soothe me

00:27:04was the idea of doing a deal with the devil

00:27:07and ceasing to exist.

00:27:10I didn't want an afterlife,

00:27:12I didn't want this life,

00:27:13and I didn't want consciousness at all.

00:27:27What changed?

00:27:30My mind was like a vicious storm,

00:27:33telling me to literally kill myself.

00:27:36And it became clear to me

00:27:37that the mind is not a reliable source of judgment.

00:27:42I needed a different way of being.

00:27:47It took me several years to rebuild myself.

00:27:51In that time,

00:27:52I sold my company, Braintree Venmo,

00:27:54I got a divorce,

00:27:56I left my born into religion,

00:27:57and ultimately,

00:27:58I found strength and liberation

00:28:01in doing Blueprint.

00:28:05When I give my body authority,

00:28:07it doesn't commit this self-destructive harm.

00:28:10My heart doesn't deliver these stinging insults.

00:28:14My lungs don't do it either,

00:28:15my kidney doesn't either.

00:28:17Removing my mind has been

00:28:19the best thing I've ever done in my life.

00:28:23But leaving the church

00:28:25fractured my life with my family.

00:28:30When Brian decided to leave the church,

00:28:33it was very heartbreaking for me.

00:28:36And I had to go through a process

00:28:42of thinking about the person he is

00:28:44and thinking about what he's doing with his life

00:28:48to find peace.

00:28:51Family is a fundamental teaching

00:28:54of Mormonism.

00:28:55And when my dad left the religion,

00:28:57it felt like it was violating that teaching

00:28:59and that we couldn't be a family anymore.

00:29:02So I definitely, as an eight-year-old,

00:29:06I viewed him as losing his path.

00:29:23Yeah, this book.

00:29:26Oh, man.

00:29:28I went to a church camp last summer

00:29:31before I came out here.

00:29:32And we had these booklets to take notes in.

00:29:37And while everyone else was taking notes

00:29:39about, you know, feeling the spirit,

00:29:41like feeling good, the community, scripture,

00:29:45I was taking notes about trying to decipher everything.

00:29:51I felt like I was in this system

00:29:53and I was trying to take it apart.

00:29:57Prior to moving to California,

00:29:59I was in Mormonism.

00:30:01But ever since I was young,

00:30:03it had never really been my thing.

00:30:05And no one in there saw me

00:30:08or saw the situation I was in.

00:30:09I couldn't talk to anyone.

00:30:11Over the years,

00:30:13me and my siblings would visit my dad periodically.

00:30:16and I started to let my dad in a bit.

00:30:19Talmadge started inquiring me of certain things,

00:30:21like, what about this and what about that?

00:30:23And we established this rapport with each other

00:30:25where we were able to have these honest dialogues.

00:30:28He just saw me so clearly.

00:30:30He knew the situation I was in.

00:30:32It was wild because when I would talk,

00:30:34he would then articulate what I was thinking.

00:30:36And I slowly came to the realization

00:30:38that I wanted to get out of the religion

00:30:41in any way possible.

00:30:44After multiple attempts,

00:30:45I eventually managed to come out here

00:30:48and spend my last year of high school with him.

00:30:51You know, a lot of my friends

00:30:53or people in general

00:30:55feel like their parents misunderstand them.

00:30:58And it takes some experience to unify them.

00:31:02So it kind of makes sense with us.

00:31:05Took leaving the church.

00:31:07And now, with that shared experience,

00:31:10we can connect on so many deeper levels.

00:31:14me and my dad,

00:31:16we have the best thing going on.

00:31:19But no one agreed with it.

00:31:23Like, I can't think of a single person

00:31:25who was like,

00:31:25you know what, Talmadge, you should do that.

00:31:26That would be good for you.

00:31:28It was like coming to live with Satan.

00:31:37All right, you can do this.

00:31:38Let's do it.

00:31:39I increased my weight on my curls.

00:31:41I noticed.

00:31:45How's my hip on this, Dad?

00:31:47Let's see.

00:31:51I'm impressed you can do that

00:31:52after that many.

00:31:59That's art.

00:32:02I wish I had Talmadge's legs.

00:32:05He's kind of the perfect specimen.

00:32:10But you've heard that Brian

00:32:12wants to become Talmadge.

00:32:15Yeah, so...

00:32:16Yeah, it's important not to over-rejuvenate

00:32:18because there could be side effects.

00:32:21Have you told that to Brian?

00:32:23Oh, yeah.

00:32:24We discussed this at length.

00:32:28Up until this point,

00:32:29we've been doing things

00:32:30people are familiar with.

00:32:31Diet and exercise and sleep.

00:32:33And it's almost like,

00:32:35okay, what's the next level?

00:32:39We looked at every health span

00:32:41and lifespan study

00:32:42that's ever been done,

00:32:43whether it be on humans or mice,

00:32:45and then rank them

00:32:47according to their efficacy,

00:32:48their ability to extend life.

00:32:50and now we're trying to figure out

00:32:53how to do them.

00:32:54We started

00:32:55a human growth hormone.

00:32:57And so you stab this in the leg

00:33:00and then you press it.

00:33:02Some of these therapies

00:33:03can be very dangerous.

00:33:04And then it's a little teeny needle.

00:33:06You see that.

00:33:07But we are on the side of,

00:33:10you know, extreme caution.

00:33:12We're doing high-frequency measurements

00:33:14across the whole body.

00:33:15so if we do start

00:33:16seeing side effects,

00:33:17we pick them up fast

00:33:18and try some other therapy.

00:33:21How many pills did you take a day?

00:33:23Today I'll be 150.

00:33:2530.

00:33:27What's yours?

00:33:2826.

00:33:30We know that it's unrealistic

00:33:32for a normal person

00:33:33to do this wildly rigorous routine.

00:33:36but I think what Brian is trying to do

00:33:40as the first prototype for Blueprint

00:33:42is do the absolute extreme thing.

00:33:47I absolutely acknowledge

00:33:48that not everyone has the time

00:33:50and the resources

00:33:51and the life circumstances

00:33:52that can do it.

00:33:53I'm trying to be

00:33:54on the absolute outermost edge

00:33:57of possibility for the science.

00:33:59I'm trying to show what's possible.

00:34:02It's pretty safe so far

00:34:03and maybe it'll work

00:34:05and maybe we can learn

00:34:07something from it

00:34:07and then take that out

00:34:09and everyone else can benefit

00:34:11sooner rather than later.

00:34:16Today is rapamycin day.

00:34:19So rapamycin is a drug

00:34:20that people use

00:34:21to suppress the immune system

00:34:23when they're getting

00:34:23an organ transplant.

00:34:25So you get a new organ in the body,

00:34:26you don't want the immune system

00:34:27to reject it

00:34:28and so you take rapamycin

00:34:30and it suppresses the immune system.

00:34:32I take this because

00:34:33there's potentially

00:34:35some longevity benefits.

00:34:36It's the kind of thing

00:34:37in the longevity community

00:34:38that people are excited about.

00:34:40Outside the longevity community

00:34:41it's still kind of crazy.

00:34:43Like if you're like,

00:34:43yeah, I take an immune suppressing drug,

00:34:46people are like,

00:34:47that's wacky,

00:34:47like why would you ever do that?

00:34:51Rapamycin was a drug

00:34:52that was first discovered

00:34:53in soil bacteria

00:34:54that were isolated on Easter Island.

00:34:56What happened in 2009

00:34:58was that a really rigorous study in mice

00:35:00found that it can extend lifespan

00:35:02and it didn't just keep them alive for longer,

00:35:05it kept them healthier for longer as well.

00:35:06And this has been demonstrated

00:35:07in study after study

00:35:09in loads of different conditions

00:35:10in loads of different labs.

00:35:11The only thing we're lacking

00:35:12is human data.

00:35:15Honestly, I think rapamycin

00:35:17is probably still

00:35:17the most robust candidate

00:35:19for something

00:35:20that would affect human longevity

00:35:21but they have to be used with caution

00:35:24because you can have bad things happen

00:35:25when you take too much.

00:35:261, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10,

00:35:2811, 12, 13, 13.

00:35:30Because it suppresses

00:35:31the immune system role,

00:35:32side effects can include

00:35:33very dangerous bacterial infections,

00:35:36things like pneumonia

00:35:37or cellulitis or pharyngitis.

00:35:40To avoid negative effects,

00:35:42we took a dosage

00:35:43and measured the levels of my blood.

00:35:45Two hours after taking the dose,

00:35:4724, 48, 72, 96.

00:35:50You can start seeing

00:35:51if you get two high levels

00:35:52or two low levels,

00:35:53then adjust the dose based on that.

00:35:55You know, with this precise formulation,

00:35:57as far as we know,

00:35:58we are on the most aggressive

00:36:00rapamycin protocol

00:36:01of anyone in the industry.

00:36:06Do you follow Brian Johnson at all?

00:36:08I've met him before.

00:36:09What's your take on what he's doing?

00:36:18Some of the interventions that he takes,

00:36:20like rapamycin,

00:36:21they work in mice.

00:36:23We don't know if they would work in humans.

00:36:26We need to have properly designed experiments.

00:36:28Then we could make scientific conclusions.

00:36:31But what Brian's doing,

00:36:32it's not a scientific approach.

00:36:34This is the supplement warehouse.

00:36:38He's taking hundreds

00:36:40of different interventions.

00:36:41And that means it's very, very hard

00:36:43to identify which,

00:36:43if any of them, are working.

00:36:45What you really need to do

00:36:46is a clinical trial

00:36:47where you get thousands of people,

00:36:49not just one,

00:36:50and you give them all

00:36:51the same intervention

00:36:52at the same dose.

00:36:54I think there's value

00:36:55in these individual N-of-one experiments

00:36:58where people are testing

00:36:59different things on themselves.

00:37:01but it's never going to be accepted

00:37:03by the broader medical community

00:37:06or regulatory agencies.

00:37:09We need the more rigorous clinical trials.

00:37:13Brian blocked me on Twitter

00:37:14because I suggested

00:37:15that he use some of his hundreds

00:37:16of millions of pounds

00:37:17to fund a clinical trial,

00:37:18specifically the TAME trial,

00:37:20which wants to find out

00:37:21if metformin

00:37:22is actually an anti-aging drug.

00:37:24Brian takes metformin.

00:37:25So if he wants to know

00:37:26if what he's doing

00:37:26is actually of any use to him,

00:37:28then it'll be of huge value

00:37:29to him

00:37:30and the rest of the longevity community

00:37:31to fund this trial.

00:37:32But I'd guess he didn't like

00:37:34me telling him

00:37:34how to spend his money.

00:37:36Whoa!

00:37:38That's really good!

00:37:40What Brian does, I guess,

00:37:41brings attention to our field.

00:37:43This will be positive,

00:37:44but it has almost no contribution

00:37:47to science, right?

00:37:48It's not science.

00:37:49It's just attention.

00:37:50So, yeah,

00:37:51we're going to be filming some shorts.

00:37:53We've been playing around

00:37:54with doing that.

00:37:55So we're upping

00:37:57our social media game.

00:37:58Yeah, we had our first victories.

00:38:01The past two weeks,

00:38:01we had two of our videos

00:38:03get a few million views.

00:38:04Three.

00:38:05Just on Instagram.

00:38:06And one on TikTok

00:38:07is approaching.

00:38:08I get messages all the time.

00:38:10Like, hey,

00:38:10can I get connected

00:38:11with your PR firm?

00:38:13Well, you're talking to it.

00:38:14Like, there's two of us.

00:38:16Come on, Brian guy.

00:38:17I appreciate this.

00:38:18Let's go.

00:38:19Is that all you got?

00:38:21I think you're just getting

00:38:22filled with it.

00:38:23YouTube sent us a box.

00:38:26Presented to Brian Johnson

00:38:27for passing 100,000 subscribers.

00:38:33A lot of people

00:38:33are clearly very interested

00:38:35in anti-aging.

00:38:36We're all aging.

00:38:37We'd all probably like to know

00:38:38how to slow it down

00:38:38at least a little bit.

00:38:40Brian Johnson,

00:38:41if you look at the media

00:38:42that he's doing himself,

00:38:43he's clearly intending

00:38:44to reach as many people

00:38:45as possible.

00:38:46The real question is,

00:38:48what's his motivation?

00:38:50Today, I'm going to show you

00:38:51about this device I use

00:38:52to do the equivalent

00:38:53of 20,000 sit-ups

00:38:55in 30 minutes.

00:38:57You sound like

00:38:58an infomercial.

00:38:59I know.

00:39:00I was going to say

00:39:00something's wrong here.

00:39:02If you buy right now

00:39:03on the button,

00:39:04lower right, $19.99,

00:39:05four easy installments,

00:39:07free shipping.

00:39:09Brian Johnson

00:39:10is going to die one day.

00:39:11Furthermore,

00:39:12it is my personal opinion

00:39:14that Brian Johnson

00:39:15is a grifter

00:39:15who, regardless of

00:39:17whether or not

00:39:18he actually believes

00:39:19he's going to live forever,

00:39:20is absolutely trying

00:39:22to make a quick buck

00:39:23off of people

00:39:25who are terrified

00:39:26of the idea of death

00:39:28and who have more money

00:39:30than common sense.

00:39:32Okay, I got something

00:39:34special today.

00:39:35What is this?

00:39:36This is the very first

00:39:39Blueprint product we have.

00:39:40Brian Johnson's Blueprint

00:39:43Ultra Premium Extra Virgin

00:39:46Olive Oil.

00:39:47This is the oldest trick

00:39:48in the book

00:39:49as far as self-help scams

00:39:51and just plain old marketing go.

00:39:53you convince people

00:39:54of the problem

00:39:55and then sell them

00:39:56the solution.

00:39:57I've seen one A

00:39:59take one.

00:40:00A roll.

00:40:01Get me on

00:40:02your anti-aging routine

00:40:03and do it fast

00:40:04but make it simple.

00:40:05That's the most

00:40:06common thing I hear.

00:40:07How is that?

00:40:09I think that Blueprint

00:40:10is a commercial enterprise.

00:40:12If you go onto his website,

00:40:14every single link

00:40:15on that Blueprint page

00:40:15is an Amazon affiliate link,

00:40:17which means that

00:40:17if you click on it

00:40:18and buy something on Amazon,

00:40:19he gets a small cut of the money.

00:40:20So this whole thing

00:40:21I think has been optimized

00:40:22as a money-making venture.

00:40:23I mean, obviously,

00:40:24he's very rich.

00:40:25He's a very talented businessman

00:40:26so that's going to be the way

00:40:27that he looks at things.

00:40:28Smells like olive oil.

00:40:29I would say very similar

00:40:30to most olive oils.

00:40:32A lot of the hate

00:40:33that we get at Blueprint

00:40:33is kind of interesting

00:40:34in that I make products

00:40:36available for people

00:40:37to also become healthy

00:40:38and make the life changes

00:40:38they want to do

00:40:39and people hate on me.

00:40:41He's like shit.

00:40:43I see some people

00:40:44on Twitter giving him

00:40:45a really hard time

00:40:46for all the merchandise.

00:40:48I've followed him

00:40:49for years

00:40:51and I'm 100% convinced

00:40:53this was not

00:40:54like the master plan.

00:40:57I remember

00:40:58he was trying to do

00:40:59Blueprint

00:40:59for a couple years

00:41:00and it was this

00:41:01very personal quest.

00:41:03That's a lot of volume.

00:41:04Seven of these today.

00:41:05He turned to this

00:41:06hardcore health regimen

00:41:08as the solution

00:41:09to these mental health problems.

00:41:11Yeah, I think he believes

00:41:13in what he's doing.

00:41:14It's a huge difference.

00:41:15I imagine this is like

00:41:17emotional for you

00:41:17in a sense that like

00:41:18it sounds like you weren't

00:41:19completely happy

00:41:20with your past self.

00:41:21No.

00:41:24I feel like that person's gone.

00:41:37Should I do this

00:41:38in portrait mode

00:41:39or?

00:41:42You should probably

00:41:43get better lighting though.

00:41:44I have an idea.

00:41:47Oh, I think that looks good.

00:41:48Hmm.

00:41:49Cool idea.

00:41:51The morning rituals

00:41:52that Talmadge and I

00:41:52have together

00:41:53it's a big part

00:41:54of our lives.

00:41:55You say,

00:41:56what do you think?

00:41:56But soon,

00:41:57Talmadge will be doing this

00:41:58in his dorm in Chicago.

00:42:00I will be here

00:42:01by myself.

00:42:02How do you feel

00:42:03about that Talmadge?

00:42:05Talmadge is not looking

00:42:06at this from a fear

00:42:07of loss.

00:42:07Talmadge is looking

00:42:08at this from an opportunity

00:42:09of gain

00:42:10and particularly

00:42:10a girlfriend.

00:42:13Potentially.

00:42:18Kind of repels.

00:42:20Yes.

00:42:27I remember

00:42:28when I was going

00:42:28to college as well,

00:42:30loss of anything

00:42:31in my family environment

00:42:33was not even

00:42:33on my radar.

00:42:34It was entirely

00:42:35about all the

00:42:36new life experiences.

00:42:38Yeah.

00:42:39I'm excited.

00:42:40I do view it

00:42:41as an opportunity

00:42:41for gain.

00:42:44But there is loss too.

00:42:47Yeah.

00:42:49Going through

00:42:50this experience,

00:42:51I guess it invites me

00:42:52to have a lot more

00:42:53empathy for my parents

00:42:54and what they may be

00:42:54going through.

00:42:55Like my dad,

00:42:56if you think about him

00:42:57and age,

00:42:58he said the other day,

00:42:59he googled

00:43:00what happens

00:43:01when you turn 70

00:43:03or when you're over 70

00:43:03and he said jokingly,

00:43:05don't do it.

00:43:07Like every morning

00:43:08you wake up

00:43:08and it's like,

00:43:10how am I doing?

00:43:11Is there one more thing

00:43:12that's broken

00:43:13or that hurts more?

00:43:14Like I wonder

00:43:15what that must feel like.

00:43:27I've always been

00:43:28a mental guy.

00:43:30I've always thought

00:43:32that I could honestly

00:43:33think about 10 things

00:43:34at the same time.

00:43:36But I got to the point

00:43:37where I would write

00:43:39a paragraph

00:43:40that didn't make sense.

00:43:42That scares me to death.

00:43:44One day my father

00:43:46called panicking.

00:43:47He said I would do

00:43:48anything to continue

00:43:50with my mental acuity.

00:43:53And I said,

00:43:54Dad,

00:43:55I'm doing this

00:43:56plasma therapy for myself.

00:43:57There are other people

00:43:58who are doing it

00:43:59for Alzheimer's,

00:44:00Parkinson's.

00:44:01And I said,

00:44:01if you're interested,

00:44:02you can come to Texas

00:44:03with me.

00:44:04And I would love

00:44:06to give you

00:44:06a liter of plasma.

00:44:08There it is.

00:44:09There's the plasma.

00:44:10There are certain

00:44:11interventions

00:44:12that truly reverse

00:44:14the ages.

00:44:15For example,

00:44:16this idea

00:44:17of young blood plasma.

00:44:21The reversal effect

00:44:22can be observed

00:44:23in this study

00:44:24where researchers

00:44:25connect a young mouse

00:44:27to an old mouse.

00:44:30They literally connect

00:44:32their arteries and veins.

00:44:34So there's a blood exchange.

00:44:36And you can see

00:44:38that young plasma

00:44:39circulated through

00:44:41through the old mouse

00:44:42reverses the epigenetic

00:44:44ages of multiple organs.

00:44:47In one study,

00:44:47we saw a reverse

00:44:49of 50% in a rat.

00:44:51Then in another study

00:44:52more recently,

00:44:53in mice,

00:44:5430%.

00:44:56When we're looking

00:44:57at plasma,

00:44:57I guess option one,

00:44:59you'll sew me together

00:44:59with a young human.

00:45:02That's not practical.

00:45:03So we said,

00:45:04we can't do that one.

00:45:05So next case,

00:45:06we look at these

00:45:07plasma exchanges.

00:45:08I didn't see

00:45:09the vision at first,

00:45:10but Brian told me

00:45:11that this would be

00:45:12someone doing something

00:45:14for their loved one

00:45:15that mattered.

00:45:17It was actually

00:45:18an investment

00:45:19in their health

00:45:20by giving them

00:45:21some of your health.

00:45:22And so I tell Talmadge,

00:45:23I'm like,

00:45:24hey,

00:45:24like,

00:45:24Grandpa's pumped

00:45:25about this.

00:45:25So we start talking

00:45:26and we said,

00:45:28what if you did it too?

00:45:30You donate your plasma

00:45:32to me,

00:45:32I will to dad.

00:45:33It'll be this

00:45:34multi-generational thing.

00:45:35What do you think?

00:45:36And he instantaneously

00:45:38said,

00:45:38yes,

00:45:39I'm in.

00:45:40We're 34,000 feet.

00:45:41We're flying to Dallas.

00:45:42We just had some food.

00:45:44Talmadge is right behind me.

00:45:50I need to check in

00:45:50to see what he's eating

00:45:51to make sure

00:45:51his plasma's okay.

00:45:54The plasma stuff

00:45:55always sounds super creepy

00:45:56to anyone

00:45:57who hears about it

00:45:58for the first time.

00:45:59But Brian

00:46:00was not the first guy

00:46:01to do this.

00:46:03Years ago,

00:46:04there would be

00:46:04these stories

00:46:05about Peter Thiel,

00:46:06the venture capitalist,

00:46:07one of the first

00:46:07investors in Facebook,

00:46:09draining the blood

00:46:10of some young,

00:46:11healthy people.

00:46:12I'm not sure

00:46:13that that's true,

00:46:14but this all got out

00:46:15into the wild.

00:46:16It sort of got parodied

00:46:18in the show

00:46:18Silicon Valley.

00:46:19Everything okay?

00:46:20Is Bryce your assistant?

00:46:21No, of course.

00:46:22He's my transfusion associate.

00:46:25Most Silicon Valley people,

00:46:26if they had a blood boy,

00:46:28they didn't want anybody

00:46:29to know about it,

00:46:30but Brian,

00:46:31being Brian,

00:46:32kind of embraced

00:46:33all this

00:46:34and was out there

00:46:35parading his blood boys

00:46:37around on Twitter

00:46:37and taking photographs.

00:46:39You guys look awesome.

00:46:41It did have the elements

00:46:43of, like,

00:46:43absurdity

00:46:44that I thought

00:46:45would come with Brian

00:46:46having the whole family

00:46:47show up

00:46:48as if you were going

00:46:49to, like, a ball game,

00:46:50except you were just

00:46:51and it's all going

00:46:51to swap plasma.

00:46:55What?

00:46:56The plasma bus

00:46:57got decorated.

00:46:58Love flows

00:46:59from the heart.

00:47:01I guess it's really

00:47:02the vein,

00:47:03but this is amazing.

00:47:06Hey, look at that.

00:47:08That's pretty plasma.

00:47:10So what's good about this?

00:47:12The color's really nice.

00:47:13It's pristine.

00:47:14I'm actually honestly

00:47:15scared that it's going

00:47:16to be more clear

00:47:17than mine.

00:47:18Like, it'll be embarrassing.

00:47:20So, like,

00:47:21I'm hoping, you know,

00:47:22it's good,

00:47:23but I'm also...

00:47:24Yeah, I understand that.

00:47:25It's competition.

00:47:26I understand that.

00:47:27I mean, this is the way

00:47:28you can tell

00:47:28am I a fraud or not,

00:47:30right?

00:47:30Like,

00:47:31all right, haters.

00:47:32Yeah.

00:47:33What'd you say

00:47:34about this?

00:47:35I have identified

00:47:36the world's first vampire.

00:47:39Anti-aging fanatic

00:47:40who spends more

00:47:41than $2 million

00:47:42per year

00:47:43to retain youth

00:47:44uses teen son

00:47:45as, quote,

00:47:46blood boy.

00:47:47Bruh.

00:47:48His son needs

00:47:49to watch out

00:47:49right now.

00:47:50His son needs

00:47:50to run.

00:47:52Oh, the ditty mail's up.

00:47:53Yeah.

00:47:54Okay.

00:47:55Some of the comments

00:47:56on the ditty mail.

00:47:57What a weirdo.

00:47:58Disgusting and satanic.

00:48:00What a waste of time.

00:48:01Oh, humanity's so great.

00:48:07The plasma transfer

00:48:09blew up on social media.

00:48:11And, of course,

00:48:12the easy place to go

00:48:13is vampire,

00:48:15blood draw,

00:48:16blood boy,

00:48:17and the mean spirit

00:48:18instead of drawing

00:48:20my ire

00:48:21and my absolute anger

00:48:25really made me sad.

00:48:27All right, Dad.

00:48:29Pass the torch.

00:48:29Let's get you

00:48:30a new pillow.

00:48:32One thing people

00:48:33don't get,

00:48:33this was an event

00:48:35that transcended

00:48:36the trial of a therapy.

00:48:38You know how special

00:48:39this is.

00:48:40You know,

00:48:41the connection

00:48:42and everything,

00:48:42this is just like

00:48:43a manifestation

00:48:44of all that commitment

00:48:45to everything else.

00:48:47Yeah, better than words.

00:48:49Better than words.

00:48:49when you become invested

00:48:52in the other person

00:48:54to the point

00:48:55that you step up

00:48:56and you share biology.

00:48:58Having that kind

00:49:00of intimacy

00:49:00with both Brian

00:49:02and with Talmadge,

00:49:03for me,

00:49:04it was a chance

00:49:05to reconcile.

00:49:10When I was early married,

00:49:12you would never see

00:49:12a more serious MF-er

00:49:14in Mormonism than me.

00:49:17But the problem was,

00:49:18it was not my life.

00:49:20When I was younger,

00:49:22my father went through

00:49:23some difficult times

00:49:24with professional challenges

00:49:25and drugs.

00:49:27His mom and I

00:49:29separated and got a divorce.

00:49:31at that time,

00:49:32I wasn't sure

00:49:33whether to find

00:49:34a girlfriend

00:49:35or have a line of coke

00:49:36to go to Temple

00:49:37or go have a scotch.

00:49:39When your life

00:49:40is so screwed up

00:49:43to that point,

00:49:44and you have no idea

00:49:45what your moral standards are,

00:49:47it all falls apart.

00:49:49It was like

00:49:50a 95% likelihood

00:49:53that he would fall through

00:49:54on anything.

00:49:56Like,

00:49:57pick me up from school,

00:49:59you know,

00:49:59help me with

00:50:00at the homework assignment,

00:50:00like,

00:50:01call me when he said

00:50:01he would, like,

00:50:02it just,

00:50:02it would never happen.

00:50:04That probably affected

00:50:05Brian the most

00:50:06of any of the kids.

00:50:07He was the one

00:50:08that wanted to go

00:50:10with his dad.

00:50:11He's the one

00:50:12that waited for him.

00:50:13I think it hurt him

00:50:15a lot.

00:50:18He got arrested

00:50:19when I was 22,

00:50:23and I went and saw him

00:50:24in jail,

00:50:26and that was a moment

00:50:28for him.

00:50:29guess who came

00:50:30to see his dad.

00:50:32And words of judgment,

00:50:34like,

00:50:34God, Dad,

00:50:35clean up your act?

00:50:36No.

00:50:37You can do it, Dad.

00:50:41Did anyone else come?

00:50:43No.

00:50:48No.

00:50:59Me being at that point

00:51:01and being at this point,

00:51:04I mean,

00:51:04have Brian

00:51:06holding on to me,

00:51:07having Talmadge.

00:51:09What could be

00:51:10a better statement

00:51:11of reconciliation?

00:51:14are you, Dad?

00:51:15I love you.

00:51:17What a great experience.

00:51:20You feel the love?

00:51:22It was one of the most

00:51:24precious life experiences

00:51:25we've ever had.

00:51:28It morphed into this

00:51:30multi-generational healing,

00:51:33bonding experience,

00:51:34and was less about

00:51:37the therapeutic benefit.

00:51:42I feel like

00:51:44a parent

00:51:45and a child

00:51:46that maybe

00:51:47takes different paths

00:51:48can find a place

00:51:50for a good relationship.

00:51:52But it has to be

00:51:54a joint effort

00:51:55for both.

00:52:01Why are you

00:52:02having that reaction?

00:52:04It's hard work

00:52:05sometimes.

00:52:06And it's

00:52:07not without

00:52:08it's heartache.

00:52:09But it can be done.

00:52:14Having this time

00:52:15with my father,

00:52:16I reflected a lot

00:52:17on being a dad.

00:52:21Here we go.

00:52:23Okay, guys.

00:52:24Hi, mister.

00:52:25Hey, Talmadge.

00:52:26It's been one of the

00:52:27most painful experiences

00:52:28of my life

00:52:29where two of my children

00:52:31keep me at bay

00:52:33because I'm not part

00:52:34of their religious

00:52:34organization.

00:52:36So I feel like

00:52:36I missed out

00:52:38on a meaningful part

00:52:39of their lives.

00:52:41And it's been

00:52:42the most special

00:52:43experience in my life

00:52:43where one of my children

00:52:44has fully embraced me.

00:52:47I wish my other

00:52:48children would join me.

00:52:49and I'll see you

00:53:02on a date.

00:53:03Hi, Talmadge.

00:53:03How old are you?

00:53:04Cool.

00:53:08Talmadge,

00:53:10last night

00:53:11I did a

00:53:13phone call date

00:53:14with somebody I met

00:53:16on a dating nap.

00:53:18We're going to go out

00:53:19on a date next week.

00:53:20I wish her

00:53:21the best of luck.

00:53:23You wish her

00:53:24the best of luck?

00:53:24Yeah.

00:53:29Relationships are

00:53:30really important.

00:53:31And, you know,

00:53:31with Talmadge leaving,

00:53:32I guess I need

00:53:34to rebuild my life.

00:53:36I told her

00:53:37it might be

00:53:38a bad idea.

00:53:40She seemed undeterred.

00:53:42normally

00:53:43when I engage

00:53:44with somebody

00:53:45and we're

00:53:46contemplating

00:53:46being friends,

00:53:47I make a list

00:53:48and I say,

00:53:50here are the

00:53:51ten reasons

00:53:51why I'm a bad idea.

00:53:54You know,

00:53:54I have this protocol

00:53:55that is rigorous.

00:53:56I'm impossibly

00:53:57hard to be with.

00:53:58And ultimately,

00:54:00you're just

00:54:00going to hate me.

00:54:01And so I try

00:54:02to get out

00:54:02in front of it

00:54:02and oftentimes

00:54:04people will laugh

00:54:05and I'm like,

00:54:05no, for real.

00:54:07This is really

00:54:07what's going to happen.

00:54:08I don't know,

00:54:09maybe it's a really

00:54:09bad strategy.

00:54:12Brian deserves

00:54:13to have companionship

00:54:16in his life

00:54:17and I think

00:54:19he's always

00:54:19struggled to find that.

00:54:21I feel like

00:54:22there's a conflict

00:54:23within Brian

00:54:24between family Brian,

00:54:26the one that

00:54:26wants a partner,

00:54:28wants to just

00:54:28hang out,

00:54:30be around loved ones,

00:54:32and then the

00:54:32ambitious Brian

00:54:33who says,

00:54:34every ounce

00:54:35of my energy

00:54:36needs to be

00:54:37dedicated

00:54:38to this mission.

00:54:47I went on

00:54:48two dates

00:54:49with this

00:54:49one woman

00:54:51and

00:54:53we got along

00:54:54fairly well

00:54:56but I think

00:54:57she basically

00:54:57was like,

00:54:58you're so far

00:54:59outside the norms,

00:55:00I just don't know

00:55:01if I,

00:55:01you know,

00:55:02if I can make sense

00:55:03of this whole thing.

00:55:05are you willing

00:55:06to change?

00:55:08No.

00:55:12Let's just say

00:55:13relationships

00:55:14have never been

00:55:15my strength.

00:55:16I was married

00:55:18at the age of 24,

00:55:19I didn't have

00:55:19any girlfriends

00:55:20before that,

00:55:21so then when I

00:55:22got divorced

00:55:2213 years later,

00:55:23I had no idea

00:55:24how to deal

00:55:25with partnership.

00:55:27Brian is a

00:55:28complicated person

00:55:29and I remember

00:55:30we had a conversation

00:55:32with some concerns

00:55:33am I ever

00:55:34going to find

00:55:34someone that

00:55:35would really

00:55:36fit with me

00:55:37realizing that

00:55:37he was quite

00:55:38unique.

00:55:39I guess I just

00:55:40kind of stumbled

00:55:41through social

00:55:42interactions

00:55:43and my first

00:55:45girlfriend after

00:55:46getting a divorce

00:55:47has ended up

00:55:48in a pretty

00:55:49ugly lawsuit.

00:55:51Ah,

00:55:51that's a cool

00:55:52headline.

00:55:52Tech mogul

00:55:53Brian Johnson

00:55:53who spends

00:55:54two million a year

00:55:55for 18-year-old

00:55:55body cheated

00:55:56and dumped

00:55:56fiancee

00:55:57after she got

00:55:57breast cancer.

00:55:58Lawsuit?

00:55:59What?

00:56:00How is that

00:56:00a lawsuit though?

00:56:02Johnson had

00:56:02agreed to

00:56:03provide lifelong

00:56:04financial support.

00:56:05Oh,

00:56:05this is where

00:56:06the lawsuit

00:56:06comes in.

00:56:07Then she got

00:56:08breast cancer.

00:56:11She became

00:56:12a net negative

00:56:15and a bad

00:56:16deal for him.

00:56:17He described

00:56:18her as a

00:56:18business term.

00:56:19Oh my God.

00:56:22Brian's

00:56:23relationship

00:56:23with Taryn

00:56:25I think was

00:56:26a very sweet

00:56:27relationship

00:56:27for both of

00:56:28them.

00:56:28I saw

00:56:29how happy

00:56:30it made

00:56:30them.

00:56:31And so

00:56:32it was

00:56:32surprising

00:56:33to me

00:56:34to hear

00:56:34some

00:56:34allegations.

00:56:36Taryn filed

00:56:37a lawsuit

00:56:38against Brian.

00:56:39Taryn claimed

00:56:40after the

00:56:41cancer treatment

00:56:41Brian demanded

00:56:42that she

00:56:43move out

00:56:43of the

00:56:44residence

00:56:44they shared.

00:56:45He told

00:56:45her that

00:56:46he would

00:56:46be willing

00:56:46to assist

00:56:47her with

00:56:47rent and

00:56:48expenses

00:56:48but only

00:56:49if she

00:56:50signed

00:56:50the

00:56:50separation

00:56:51agreement.

00:56:51Almost like

00:56:52hey sign

00:56:52this NDA

00:56:53and I'll

00:56:54give you

00:56:54the money.

00:56:54she

00:56:55had no

00:56:55independent

00:56:56source of

00:56:56steady

00:56:57income.

00:56:57She

00:56:58tried to

00:56:58resist

00:56:58but Brian

00:56:59was

00:56:59manipulative.

00:57:00Being

00:57:01labeled as

00:57:02this awful

00:57:02person for

00:57:03all these

00:57:03things I

00:57:04was rattled

00:57:05deeply.

00:57:07we dated

00:57:08for a couple

00:57:08years

00:57:09and when

00:57:09we

00:57:10separated

00:57:10she

00:57:11hired

00:57:11one

00:57:12of

00:57:12the

00:57:12most

00:57:12powerful

00:57:12law

00:57:12firms

00:57:13in the

00:57:13world.

00:57:13They

00:57:14sent me

00:57:14this

00:57:15letter

00:57:15demanding

00:57:16that I

00:57:16pay

00:57:16them

00:57:17nine

00:57:17million

00:57:18dollars

00:57:18that

00:57:19week

00:57:19or

00:57:20they

00:57:20were

00:57:20going

00:57:21to

00:57:21make

00:57:22these

00:57:22scandalous

00:57:22statements

00:57:23about

00:57:23me.

00:57:24I

00:57:24felt

00:57:24like

00:57:24they

00:57:25were

00:57:25all

00:57:25false

00:57:25allegations

00:57:26and

00:57:27so

00:57:27I

00:57:27said

00:57:27I'm

00:57:27not

00:57:28doing

00:57:28it.

00:57:28Okay

00:57:29game

00:57:29face

00:57:30what

00:57:31is

00:57:31game

00:57:31face

00:57:32if

00:57:32I

00:57:32were

00:57:32to

00:57:33put

00:57:33a

00:57:35everything's

00:57:36confidential

00:57:36but

00:57:37then

00:57:37the

00:57:38media

00:57:38found

00:57:39the

00:57:39lawsuit

00:57:39in

00:57:40the

00:57:40California

00:57:40courts

00:57:40and

00:57:41then

00:57:41published

00:57:41all

00:57:42of

00:57:42her

00:57:42allegations.

00:57:46Facing

00:57:46the

00:57:47destruction

00:57:47of my

00:57:48personal

00:57:48reputation

00:57:48by my

00:57:49former

00:57:50girlfriend

00:57:51and

00:57:51fiancee

00:57:52it's

00:57:53hard

00:57:53for me

00:57:53to walk

00:57:54into

00:57:55a

00:57:55relationship

00:57:55and

00:57:56trust

00:57:57that

00:57:57there's

00:57:58not

00:57:58some

00:57:58alternative

00:57:58motive.

00:57:59A lot

00:58:00of

00:58:00people

00:58:00of course

00:58:01say

00:58:01boo-hoo

00:58:02you're a

00:58:02rich

00:58:03person

00:58:03problems

00:58:03or

00:58:04whatever

00:58:04okay

00:58:05sure

00:58:06also

00:58:07it stinks

00:58:09because it

00:58:09does

00:58:09create

00:58:09a significant

00:58:10barrier

00:58:10for

00:58:11meaningful

00:58:11relationships

00:58:12because

00:58:12it

00:58:12just

00:58:13it

00:58:13complicates

00:58:13everything

00:58:16but

00:58:17with

00:58:18Talmadge

00:58:18our

00:58:19relationship

00:58:20is

00:58:20rich

00:58:21and

00:58:22dynamic

00:58:22game on

00:58:26that was

00:58:27amazing

00:58:27where's

00:58:28Talmadge

00:58:29I gotta

00:58:29find

00:58:29Talmadge

00:58:30there

00:58:30he is

00:58:31yes

00:58:31did you

00:58:33see

00:58:33time

00:58:33what

00:58:34is it

00:58:35I beat

00:58:35you

00:58:37we can

00:58:38run it

00:58:38back

00:58:38tomorrow

00:58:41I've

00:58:42never

00:58:42had a

00:58:43relationship

00:58:43in my

00:58:44life

00:58:44that has

00:58:45been

00:58:45this

00:58:45consistent

00:58:46and

00:58:47steady

00:58:47and

00:58:49soothing

00:58:49and fun

00:58:51it has

00:58:52all the

00:58:53characteristics

00:58:53of everything

00:58:53I've always

00:58:54wanted

00:58:54in a

00:58:55best

00:58:55friend

00:58:58and so

00:58:59I think

00:58:59yeah

00:58:59there's a

00:59:00meaningful

00:59:00amount

00:59:00of

00:59:01influence

00:59:02that Talmadge

00:59:02has on

00:59:03this project

00:59:03Talmadge

00:59:04Brian Johnson

00:59:08people

00:59:09think I'm

00:59:10fearful of

00:59:11death

00:59:11I'm not

00:59:12I love

00:59:13life

00:59:15and I

00:59:16love living

00:59:17life with

00:59:18Talmadge

00:59:19do you

00:59:20worry about

00:59:20him

00:59:20or you

00:59:20think

00:59:21he'll

00:59:21be

00:59:21good

00:59:21on

00:59:22his

00:59:22own

00:59:22I

00:59:23do

00:59:23worry

00:59:23about

00:59:24him

00:59:24like

00:59:25yeah

00:59:25we're

00:59:26going to

00:59:26really miss

00:59:26each other

00:59:30previous generations

00:59:31you have kids

00:59:31so that you can

00:59:32pass the torch

00:59:33and now you have

00:59:34kids so that you

00:59:36can journey

00:59:36with them

00:59:38I mean

00:59:38don't die

00:59:39is real

00:59:39like I want

00:59:40to journey

00:59:40with Talmadge

00:59:41for some

00:59:42indefinite

00:59:42period of

00:59:43time

00:59:45I'm serious

00:59:46about this

00:59:46I really

00:59:47do want

00:59:48to have

00:59:50multiple

00:59:50lifetimes

00:59:52with Talmadge

00:59:52and go

00:59:53through all

00:59:53the different

00:59:53phases

00:59:55100 years

00:59:56is not

00:59:56going to be

00:59:57enough

01:00:04ready

01:00:04yeah

01:00:05whenever you're

01:00:05ready

01:00:05okay

01:00:06hi everyone

01:00:07today is one of

01:00:08the most exciting

01:00:09days of

01:00:09blueprint

01:00:10we're going to

01:00:10travel to an

01:00:11island just

01:00:11off the coast

01:00:12of Honduras

01:00:13and I'm going

01:00:13to be injected

01:00:14with my first

01:00:15gene therapy

01:00:17if you look

01:00:17at the age

01:00:18charts of

01:00:18humanity

01:00:19humans have

01:00:20120 year

01:00:21ceiling

01:00:22so if we

01:00:23want to say

01:00:23we're going

01:00:24to punch

01:00:24through this

01:00:25limitation

01:00:25of human

01:00:26lifespan

01:00:26it's going

01:00:27to be

01:00:27through gene

01:00:27therapy

01:00:28under our

01:00:29socks

01:00:29shorts

01:00:30shirts

01:00:30gene

01:00:31therapy

01:00:31is

01:00:32considered

01:00:32you know

01:00:33taking it

01:00:33as far

01:00:34as you

01:00:34can

01:00:34at this

01:00:35point

01:00:36so it's

01:00:37kind of

01:00:37the extreme

01:00:38measure

01:00:38of treating

01:00:39biological

01:00:39aging

01:00:41the state

01:00:41of gene

01:00:41therapy

01:00:42at the

01:00:42moment

01:00:42is that

01:00:42we're

01:00:43using it

01:00:43in the

01:00:43clinic

01:00:43but we're

01:00:44using it

01:00:44for very

01:00:45serious

01:00:45conditions

01:00:46conditions

01:00:46where we

01:00:47know

01:00:47that there

01:00:47is a

01:00:47single

01:00:48gene

01:00:48that's

01:00:49causing

01:00:49the

01:00:49problem

01:00:49and we

01:00:50can say

01:00:50editing

01:00:50this gene

01:00:51in this

01:00:51way

01:00:51would be

01:00:52successful

01:00:53the idea

01:00:54of using

01:00:54gene

01:00:54therapy

01:00:55for aging

01:00:55is hugely

01:00:56exciting

01:00:57but today

01:00:58the science

01:00:58just isn't

01:00:59ready

01:01:00and in fact

01:01:01there's quite

01:01:01a big risk

01:01:02because there

01:01:02are these

01:01:03things called

01:01:03off-target

01:01:04effects

01:01:04and so this

01:01:05is where

01:01:05the gene

01:01:05therapy

01:01:06goes in

01:01:06and it

01:01:06modifies

01:01:07not just

01:01:07the DNA

01:01:07that you're

01:01:08trying to

01:01:08modify

01:01:08but it

01:01:09modifies

01:01:09some other

01:01:10part

01:01:10of your

01:01:10genome

01:01:11many

01:01:12interventions

01:01:13do

01:01:13rejuvenate

01:01:14cells

01:01:14but that

01:01:15incurs

01:01:16a risk

01:01:17that the

01:01:17cells

01:01:18then turn

01:01:19into

01:01:20different

01:01:20cells

01:01:21malignant

01:01:22cells

01:01:22cancer

01:01:22cells

01:01:24gene

01:01:24therapy

01:01:25is

01:01:25dangerous

01:01:26and we

01:01:27have been

01:01:27evaluating

01:01:28various gene

01:01:28therapies

01:01:29for the

01:01:29past

01:01:30almost

01:01:30two

01:01:31years

01:01:31now

01:01:31this is

01:01:32the only

01:01:33one

01:01:33that had

01:01:34the potential

01:01:35lifespan

01:01:36extenders

01:01:36that we

01:01:37were looking

01:01:37for

01:01:37that also

01:01:38met our

01:01:39safety

01:01:39criteria

01:01:41in what

01:01:41Brian's

01:01:42trying to

01:01:42do

01:01:42in his

01:01:43journey

01:01:43is there

01:01:43any part

01:01:44of you

01:01:44that's

01:01:44nervous

01:01:44for what

01:01:45he's

01:01:45trying

01:01:45to

01:01:45achieve

01:01:47yes

01:01:48yes

01:01:48I am

01:01:49nervous

01:01:50where Brian's

01:01:50going

01:01:50because

01:01:51me

01:01:52I'm

01:01:52logical

01:01:53and smart

01:01:54when I

01:01:54get to

01:01:55the

01:01:55edge

01:01:55of the

01:01:56ledge

01:01:57I

01:01:58stop

01:01:58I've

01:01:59never

01:01:59taken

01:02:00the next

01:02:01step

01:02:01into

01:02:01the

01:02:02abyss

01:02:06generally

01:02:07a person

01:02:08would get

01:02:08a gene

01:02:09therapy

01:02:09in a

01:02:09clinical

01:02:10trial

01:02:10and

01:02:11the

01:02:12problem

01:02:12with

01:02:12clinical

01:02:13trials

01:02:13is

01:02:13they

01:02:14are

01:02:14limited

01:02:15certainly

01:02:16there

01:02:16isn't

01:02:17gene

01:02:17therapy

01:02:17for

01:02:18aging

01:02:18in

01:02:18clinical

01:02:19trials

01:02:19at

01:02:19this

01:02:19moment

01:02:20so other

01:02:21than that

01:02:22you would

01:02:22travel

01:02:23for medical

01:02:23tourism

01:02:24and

01:02:25one place

01:02:26that gene

01:02:27therapy is

01:02:28being offered

01:02:28is

01:02:29Roatan

01:02:30Honduras

01:02:31there is a

01:02:31free zone

01:02:32there called

01:02:32Prospera

01:02:35Prospera is a

01:02:36special economic

01:02:37zone

01:02:37that the

01:02:38state of

01:02:39Honduras has

01:02:40licensed

01:02:40with the

01:02:41ability

01:02:41to create

01:02:42new

01:02:43business laws

01:02:44that are

01:02:45favorable to

01:02:46innovations

01:02:47like

01:02:48our

01:02:48gene

01:02:48therapy

01:02:49here

01:02:50we're

01:02:50able

01:02:51to

01:02:51operate

01:02:52under

01:02:52a

01:02:53ethics

01:02:53review

01:02:53board

01:02:54and a

01:02:54committee

01:02:54that

01:02:55makes

01:02:55sure

01:02:55that

01:02:56we're

01:02:56doing

01:02:56everything

01:02:57up to

01:02:57standard

01:02:57all this

01:02:59that you

01:02:59see

01:02:59is

01:03:00Prospera

01:03:00I'm gonna

01:03:02look out

01:03:02for

01:03:02dinosaurs

01:03:02we're

01:03:03working

01:03:03on an

01:03:04axe

01:03:06you know

01:03:07we are

01:03:07planning

01:03:08on doing

01:03:09trials

01:03:09in the

01:03:10United

01:03:10States

01:03:10however

01:03:11it's

01:03:11a

01:03:11thing

01:03:11it

01:03:11takes

01:03:12some

01:03:12time

01:03:12and

01:03:12it's

01:03:13not

01:03:13necessarily

01:03:13time

01:03:13devoted

01:03:14towards

01:03:15laboratory

01:03:16work

01:03:16it's

01:03:17more

01:03:17of

01:03:17a

01:03:17thing

01:03:18of

01:03:18legal

01:03:19issues

01:03:20and

01:03:20having

01:03:21lawyers

01:03:21communicate

01:03:22on your

01:03:22behalf

01:03:22with

01:03:23a

01:03:23very

01:03:24large

01:03:24and

01:03:24very

01:03:25bureaucratic

01:03:25regulatory

01:03:26agency

01:03:28it's

01:03:29go time

01:03:31if I'm

01:03:32being

01:03:32honest

01:03:32Prospera

01:03:33is like

01:03:33a

01:03:34batshit

01:03:34crazy

01:03:35idea

01:03:35it's

01:03:36like

01:03:37you

01:03:37just

01:03:37take

01:03:37over

01:03:37a

01:03:38little

01:03:38bit

01:03:38of

01:03:38land

01:03:39set

01:03:39up

01:03:39all

01:03:39your

01:03:40own

01:03:40rules

01:03:41I

01:03:42like

01:03:42Mac and

01:03:43Walter

01:03:43very much

01:03:43they seem

01:03:44like

01:03:44nice

01:03:44guys

01:03:45they didn't

01:03:45strike me

01:03:46as

01:03:46you

01:03:47know

01:03:4820

01:03:48year

01:03:49PhD

01:03:49type

01:03:50scientist

01:03:51and so

01:03:52it was like

01:03:53the first

01:03:53thing

01:03:54Brian's

01:03:54done

01:03:55where

01:03:55I

01:03:55really

01:03:56was like

01:03:56is this

01:03:57a good

01:03:57idea

01:04:00if there's

01:04:00anything

01:04:01you have

01:04:01any

01:04:01questions

01:04:02about

01:04:02whatever

01:04:03information

01:04:04you need

01:04:04we will

01:04:05do our

01:04:05best

01:04:05to

01:04:05provide

01:04:05any

01:04:07kind

01:04:07of

01:04:07diagnostic

01:04:08anything

01:04:08we will

01:04:09do

01:04:09our

01:04:09best

01:04:11I

01:04:11appreciate

01:04:11that

01:04:12Walter

01:04:13when

01:04:14me

01:04:14and

01:04:14Max

01:04:14started

01:04:15the

01:04:15company

01:04:15we wanted

01:04:15to make

01:04:16a big

01:04:16difference

01:04:16in people's

01:04:17lives

01:04:17you know

01:04:18we're dealt

01:04:19a certain

01:04:20hand

01:04:20at our

01:04:21birth

01:04:21we're dealt

01:04:22with the

01:04:22genes

01:04:23we're given

01:04:23and we

01:04:25want

01:04:26to give

01:04:26people

01:04:27options

01:04:29this

01:04:30gene

01:04:30therapy

01:04:31which is

01:04:31folistatin

01:04:32has primarily

01:04:33been used

01:04:34in body

01:04:34building

01:04:35where you're

01:04:35looking at

01:04:36increased

01:04:37muscle mass

01:04:37and strength

01:04:38for some

01:04:39people

01:04:40bulking

01:04:40up

01:04:40is

01:04:40desirable

01:04:41but

01:04:41generally

01:04:42with

01:04:42age

01:04:43sarcopenia

01:04:44osteoporosis

01:04:44and frailty

01:04:45are

01:04:46severe

01:04:46problems

01:04:47our

01:04:48gene

01:04:48therapy

01:04:48treats

01:04:49that

01:04:49either

01:04:49preventatively

01:04:50in young

01:04:51people

01:04:51or

01:04:52in a

01:04:52reactive

01:04:53way

01:04:53in older

01:04:53people

01:04:54who are

01:04:54already

01:04:54experiencing

01:04:54it

01:04:55if you

01:04:56look at

01:04:56the mouse

01:04:56lifespan

01:04:57studies

01:04:57where it

01:04:58was used

01:04:58they had

01:04:59a 30%

01:05:00lifespan

01:05:01extension

01:05:02and so

01:05:02if I end

01:05:03up looking

01:05:03like a

01:05:04marvel

01:05:04character

01:05:05all the

01:05:06better

01:05:06can I

01:05:07get some

01:05:07help

01:05:07on this

01:05:08after the

01:05:09gene

01:05:09therapy

01:05:09I'm not

01:05:09going to

01:05:10fit in

01:05:10this

01:05:10thing

01:05:10or

01:05:10maybe

01:05:10I'm

01:05:11going to

01:05:11you know

01:05:13I'm going

01:05:13to hulk

01:05:14out of

01:05:14it

01:05:15he's so

01:05:16confident

01:05:17but I'm

01:05:18a little

01:05:18worried

01:05:19for him

01:05:21like we

01:05:21just don't

01:05:22know how

01:05:22his body

01:05:22is going

01:05:22to react

01:05:24and I

01:05:24would just

01:05:25hate for

01:05:25anything

01:05:25to happen

01:05:26to him

01:05:31it's really

01:05:31important to

01:05:32note

01:05:32any gene

01:05:32therapy

01:05:33that

01:05:33integrates

01:05:34into your

01:05:34existing

01:05:34genome

01:05:35does

01:05:35change

01:05:36your

01:05:36DNA

01:05:38our

01:05:38gene

01:05:38therapy

01:05:39does

01:05:39not

01:05:39integrate

01:05:39once

01:05:40you

01:05:40get

01:05:41injected

01:05:41it's not

01:05:42editing

01:05:42your

01:05:42DNA

01:05:42it's just

01:05:43giving you

01:05:43an added

01:05:44piece of

01:05:44DNA

01:05:45that's

01:05:45parallel

01:05:45and creates

01:05:47a little

01:05:47export

01:05:48factory

01:05:48with

01:05:49all

01:05:49satin

01:05:50most

01:05:51gene

01:05:51therapies

01:05:51because

01:05:52they

01:05:52integrate

01:05:52into

01:05:53your

01:05:53chromosomal

01:05:54DNA

01:05:54once

01:05:55it's

01:05:55there

01:05:55it's

01:05:56there

01:05:56and

01:05:56you

01:05:56can't

01:05:57turn

01:05:57it

01:05:57off

01:05:57our

01:05:58gene

01:05:59therapy

01:05:59doesn't

01:06:00integrate

01:06:00and so

01:06:01we've

01:06:01introduced

01:06:01the

01:06:02concept

01:06:02of a

01:06:03kill

01:06:03switch

01:06:04it's

01:06:04potentially

01:06:05safer

01:06:05because

01:06:05if

01:06:06you

01:06:06want

01:06:06to

01:06:07turn

01:06:07it

01:06:07off

01:06:07there's

01:06:08a few

01:06:08methods

01:06:08that we

01:06:09could

01:06:09use

01:06:09to

01:06:09make

01:06:09it

01:06:10reversible

01:06:12hey

01:06:14are you ready

01:06:14for this

01:06:15I'm ready

01:06:15for this

01:06:16alright

01:06:19let's go

01:06:22here

01:06:22comes

01:06:25stings

01:06:26just

01:06:26a

01:06:26little

01:06:30bit

01:06:35jeez

01:06:36I wish

01:06:36we could

01:06:37drag

01:06:37this out

01:06:37but that's

01:06:38it

01:06:39thanks doc

01:06:40it was

01:06:40clean

01:06:41injections

01:06:43I am

01:06:44now

01:06:44officially

01:06:46genetically

01:06:47enhanced

01:06:50when people

01:06:51see someone

01:06:51like me

01:06:52doing

01:06:52gene

01:06:52therapy

01:06:53many

01:06:54think

01:06:54of

01:06:54inequality

01:06:55or

01:06:56they

01:06:56see

01:06:56a

01:06:56divide

01:06:56between

01:06:57rich

01:06:57and

01:06:57poor

01:06:58the

01:06:59way

01:06:59I

01:06:59think

01:06:59about

01:06:59it

01:06:59is

01:07:00if

01:07:00we

01:07:00can

01:07:00prove

01:07:01that

01:07:01this

01:07:02gene

01:07:02therapy

01:07:02is

01:07:03safe

01:07:03and

01:07:04effective

01:07:04and

01:07:05then

01:07:0610,000

01:07:07people

01:07:08are

01:07:08willing

01:07:08to

01:07:08do

01:07:08it

01:07:09that

01:07:09price

01:07:10is

01:07:10going

01:07:10to

01:07:10go

01:07:10down

01:07:11doctor

01:07:11thanks

01:07:12yeah

01:07:13really

01:07:13appreciate

01:07:14you

01:07:14they're

01:07:15very

01:07:15expensive

01:07:16interventions

01:07:16like

01:07:17gene

01:07:17therapy

01:07:18that

01:07:18we

01:07:18need

01:07:18to

01:07:19test

01:07:19for

01:07:20academics

01:07:20it's

01:07:21prohibitively

01:07:22expensive

01:07:22to

01:07:22do

01:07:23the

01:07:23human

01:07:23clinical

01:07:23studies

01:07:24and

01:07:25maybe

01:07:25longevity

01:07:26clinics

01:07:27where

01:07:27people

01:07:27pay

01:07:27a lot

01:07:27of

01:07:28money

01:07:28or

01:07:28places

01:07:29we

01:07:29can

01:07:29at

01:07:29least

01:07:29get

01:07:29some

01:07:30data

01:07:30so

01:07:31I'm

01:07:31not

01:07:31against

01:07:32having

01:07:32clinics

01:07:33available

01:07:33but

01:07:34once

01:07:35we

01:07:35find

01:07:35out

01:07:35how

01:07:36things

01:07:36work

01:07:36we

01:07:36have

01:07:36to

01:07:37figure

01:07:37out

01:07:37how

01:07:37to

01:07:37scale

01:07:38them

01:07:38and

01:07:38make

01:07:39them

01:07:39broadly

01:07:39available

01:07:40I

01:07:41don't

01:07:41know

01:07:41if

01:07:41we'll

01:07:41live

01:07:42forever

01:07:42but

01:07:42at

01:07:43least

01:07:43we

01:07:43absolutely

01:07:44will

01:07:44buy

01:07:44the

01:07:44next

01:07:45guy

01:07:45some

01:07:46more

01:07:46time

01:07:47and

01:07:47you

01:07:48know

01:07:48I'd

01:07:48rather

01:07:48give

01:07:48my

01:07:49children

01:07:49more

01:07:49years

01:07:49than

01:07:50I

01:07:50had

01:07:50opportunity

01:07:51for

01:07:51so

01:07:52thank

01:07:53you

01:07:53so

01:07:53much

01:07:53for

01:07:53believing

01:07:53in

01:07:54us

01:07:54yeah

01:07:54thank

01:07:54you

01:07:54both

01:07:55of you

01:07:55that's

01:07:55great

01:07:58wow

01:08:00that looks

01:08:00still

01:08:01enough

01:08:01to

01:08:01walk

01:08:01on

01:08:02if

01:08:03we

01:08:03if

01:08:03we

01:08:03put

01:08:03a

01:08:03camera

01:08:04on

01:08:04top

01:08:04I

01:08:04can

01:08:04walk

01:08:05on

01:08:05water

01:08:05here

01:08:07from

01:08:07homo

01:08:08sapien

01:08:08to

01:08:08homo

01:08:08deus

01:08:09testing

01:08:10out

01:08:10whether

01:08:10the

01:08:10gene

01:08:11therapy

01:08:11if

01:08:12the

01:08:12effects

01:08:12have

01:08:12taken

01:08:14be

01:08:15careful

01:08:15Jacob

01:08:16don't

01:08:16die

01:08:17no

01:08:17one

01:08:17can

01:08:17die

01:08:24Brian

01:08:25when

01:08:25he

01:08:25was

01:08:26young

01:08:26really

01:08:27lived

01:08:27from

01:08:28religion

01:08:28yeah

01:08:30you know

01:08:30I can

01:08:31remember

01:08:31a stage

01:08:32that he

01:08:33went

01:08:33through

01:08:33where

01:08:34I mean

01:08:35he

01:08:35literally

01:08:35wanted

01:08:36to be

01:08:36like

01:08:37Joseph

01:08:37Smith

01:08:38Joseph

01:08:38Smith

01:08:39of course

01:08:39is the

01:08:40founding

01:08:40prophet

01:08:41in

01:08:41Mormonism

01:08:42and I

01:08:43think

01:08:43the

01:08:43thing

01:08:43that

01:08:44you

01:08:44see

01:08:44as

01:08:45a

01:08:45continuing

01:08:45principle

01:08:46with

01:08:46Brian

01:08:46he

01:08:47wants

01:08:47his

01:08:48life

01:08:48to

01:08:49be

01:08:49such

01:08:49that

01:08:50he

01:08:50would

01:08:50stick

01:08:51out

01:08:51like

01:08:52a

01:08:52Joseph

01:08:52Smith

01:08:53his

01:08:54reward

01:08:54will

01:08:55be

01:08:55when

01:08:55he

01:08:56affects

01:08:56change

01:08:57change

01:08:57to

01:08:58him

01:08:58is

01:08:59the

01:08:59aphrodisiac

01:09:00it is

01:09:01it is

01:09:01the

01:09:01drug

01:09:01health

01:09:02and wellness

01:09:02is all

01:09:03like

01:09:03religion

01:09:03with

01:09:04the

01:09:04bible

01:09:04it's

01:09:05not

01:09:05hard

01:09:05to

01:09:05make

01:09:06the

01:09:06argument

01:09:06that

01:09:07he

01:09:07gave

01:09:07up

01:09:08on

01:09:08the

01:09:08church

01:09:08had

01:09:09to

01:09:09find

01:09:09a

01:09:10new

01:09:10religion

01:09:10and

01:09:10has

01:09:11turned

01:09:11health

01:09:11and

01:09:11himself

01:09:12into

01:09:12this

01:09:12religion

01:09:13and

01:09:13it's

01:09:13this

01:09:13very

01:09:14narcissistic

01:09:14enterprise

01:09:1515,000

01:09:17views

01:09:17in

01:09:18three

01:09:18hours

01:09:18585

01:09:19comments

01:09:20receiving

01:09:21attention

01:09:22and having

01:09:23people care

01:09:23about what

01:09:24he's doing

01:09:24I think

01:09:25he does

01:09:25care about

01:09:26that

01:09:26but I don't

01:09:27actually think

01:09:28it undermines

01:09:29what he's doing

01:09:29because it's so

01:09:30out there

01:09:31in the open

01:09:33I

01:09:34made

01:09:34a

01:09:34statement

01:09:35yesterday

01:09:35that

01:09:36Jesus

01:09:36has

01:09:37had

01:09:372,000

01:09:37years

01:09:38I don't

01:09:38see

01:09:38any

01:09:38evidence

01:09:39of

01:09:39his

01:09:39work

01:09:39I've

01:09:40done

01:09:40more

01:09:41in

01:09:41two

01:09:41years

01:09:42how'd that

01:09:43go

01:09:43as you

01:09:44might

01:09:44expect

01:09:46he

01:09:47talks

01:09:47about

01:09:47himself

01:09:48as being

01:09:48kind

01:09:49of

01:09:49health

01:09:49Jesus

01:09:50with

01:09:50like

01:09:50a

01:09:50little

01:09:50bit

01:09:51of

01:09:51humor

01:09:51but

01:09:51also

01:09:52I

01:09:52think

01:09:52quite

01:09:53a

01:09:53bit

01:09:53of

01:09:53pride

01:09:53hi

01:09:54guys

01:09:55hey

01:09:55he's

01:09:56embracing

01:09:57the

01:09:57culty

01:09:58aspect

01:09:58of

01:09:59this

01:09:59all

01:09:59and

01:10:00it

01:10:00only

01:10:00seems

01:10:00to

01:10:00be

01:10:00building

01:10:01more

01:10:01and

01:10:01more

01:10:01momentum

01:10:03how do

01:10:04you think

01:10:04I

01:10:04appear

01:10:04to

01:10:04your

01:10:05friends

01:10:05it's

01:10:06like

01:10:06the only

01:10:06way

01:10:06for

01:10:06me

01:10:06to

01:10:07understand

01:10:07that

01:10:07is

01:10:08if

01:10:08one

01:10:08of

01:10:08my

01:10:08friends

01:10:09dads

01:10:10was

01:10:11starting

01:10:11a cult

01:10:12and how

01:10:13I'd look

01:10:13at that

01:10:15and I

01:10:16probably

01:10:16wouldn't think

01:10:16much of it

01:10:17because

01:10:17you're

01:10:17doing

01:10:17it

01:10:19am

01:10:19I

01:10:19starting

01:10:19a cult

01:10:20yes

01:10:20am

01:10:21I

01:10:21yeah

01:10:22it's

01:10:22not a

01:10:23bad

01:10:23thing

01:10:24it

01:10:25just

01:10:25is

01:10:26I

01:10:27know

01:10:27Brian

01:10:27has tried

01:10:28to force

01:10:28this

01:10:28to be

01:10:29a

01:10:29religion

01:10:30as a

01:10:30part

01:10:31of

01:10:31me

01:10:31though

01:10:31that

01:10:31thinks

01:10:31this

01:10:32is

01:10:32almost

01:10:32like

01:10:32the

01:10:33right

01:10:33religion

01:10:33for

01:10:34this

01:10:34moment

01:10:35in

01:10:36some

01:10:36ways

01:10:36it

01:10:37is

01:10:37like

01:10:37this

01:10:37antidote

01:10:38to

01:10:38the

01:10:39way

01:10:39the

01:10:39world

01:10:39thinks

01:10:40about

01:10:40health

01:10:40there

01:10:41are

01:10:41still

01:10:42serious

01:10:42concerns

01:10:43about

01:10:43the

01:10:43nation's

01:10:44health

01:10:44care

01:10:44system

01:10:44the

01:10:45national

01:10:45health

01:10:45service

01:10:46is

01:10:46broken

01:10:47why

01:10:47is

01:10:48the

01:10:48system

01:10:48letting

01:10:48doctors

01:10:49and

01:10:49patients

01:10:50down

01:10:51the

01:10:51approach

01:10:52to

01:10:52health

01:10:52in

01:10:53pretty

01:10:54much

01:10:54every

01:10:54developed

01:10:55nation

01:10:55has

01:10:55really

01:10:56been

01:10:56centered

01:11:00attempting

01:11:01to

01:11:01cure

01:11:01that

01:11:01disease

01:11:02but

01:11:02in

01:11:02reality

01:11:03pretty

01:11:03much

01:11:04just

01:11:04treating

01:11:04symptoms

01:11:05one

01:11:06of

01:11:06the

01:11:06consequences

01:11:06of

01:11:07that

01:11:07is

01:11:07that

01:11:07the

01:11:07prevalence

01:11:08of

01:11:08chronic

01:11:08disease

01:11:09has

01:11:09increased

01:11:10dramatically

01:11:10over the

01:11:11last

01:11:1150

01:11:11years

01:11:12we

01:11:12think

01:11:13you

01:11:13know

01:11:13I'll

01:11:13go to

01:11:14bed

01:11:14at

01:11:1490

01:11:15and

01:11:15I'll

01:11:15die

01:11:15in

01:11:15my

01:11:15sleep

01:11:15that

01:11:16almost

01:11:16never

01:11:16happens

01:11:17if

01:11:18you

01:11:18go

01:11:18into

01:11:18a

01:11:18geriatric

01:11:19ward

01:11:19and

01:11:19you

01:11:19see

01:11:19people

01:11:20incontinent

01:11:21immobile

01:11:22if

01:11:22we

01:11:23do

01:11:23look

01:11:23at

01:11:23if

01:11:23stare

01:11:23this

01:11:24in

01:11:24the

01:11:24face

01:11:24it's

01:11:25particularly

01:11:26unpleasant

01:11:27at

01:11:27the

01:11:27moment

01:11:28we

01:11:28are

01:11:28spending

01:11:28so

01:11:29much

01:11:29money

01:11:30treating

01:11:30very

01:11:31sick

01:11:31individuals

01:11:32I

01:11:32think

01:11:33we

01:11:33have

01:11:33to

01:11:33ask

01:11:33why

01:11:34wouldn't

01:11:34you

01:11:35invest

01:11:35earlier

01:11:36in

01:11:36life

01:11:36to

01:11:37keep

01:11:37them

01:11:38healthy

01:11:38to

01:11:38not

01:11:39having

01:11:39so

01:11:40many

01:11:40people

01:11:40with

01:11:41age

01:11:41related

01:11:41diseases

01:11:43you

01:11:43know

01:11:43in

01:11:44the

01:11:44US

01:11:44doctors

01:11:44are

01:11:45generally

01:11:45paid

01:11:45on

01:11:45procedures

01:11:46and

01:11:47I

01:11:47remember

01:11:47when

01:11:48I

01:11:48was

01:11:48at

01:11:48the

01:11:48buck

01:11:48doing

01:11:49research

01:11:49on

01:11:49aging

01:11:50there

01:11:51was

01:11:51a

01:11:51large

01:11:51hospital

01:11:52chain

01:11:52that

01:11:52was

01:11:53thinking

01:11:53about

01:11:53giving

01:11:53a

01:11:54donation

01:11:54to

01:11:54the

01:11:54research

01:11:55and

01:11:55we

01:11:55talked

01:11:55about

01:11:56health

01:11:56span

01:11:56and

01:11:56the

01:11:57CEO

01:11:58looked

01:11:58at

01:11:58me

01:11:58and

01:11:58said

01:11:59well

01:12:00if

01:12:00we

01:12:00do

01:12:00this

01:12:01you're

01:12:01going

01:12:01to

01:12:01cut

01:12:01our

01:12:01procedure

01:12:02rate

01:12:02by

01:12:0260%

01:12:03why

01:12:04would

01:12:04I

01:12:04do

01:12:04this

01:12:05and

01:12:05so

01:12:06we

01:12:06need

01:12:06to

01:12:06think

01:12:06about

01:12:07how

01:12:07we

01:12:07really

01:12:07want

01:12:08to

01:12:08focus

01:12:08on

01:12:08the

01:12:08health

01:12:09of

01:12:09the

01:12:09population

01:12:14I

01:12:14think

01:12:14that's

01:12:15the most

01:12:15admirable

01:12:15part

01:12:16about

01:12:16what

01:12:16Brian

01:12:17is

01:12:17doing

01:12:17it's

01:12:17the

01:12:17most

01:12:17proactive

01:12:18thing

01:12:18you

01:12:19can

01:12:19imagine

01:12:19and

01:12:20if

01:12:21the

01:12:21medical

01:12:21system

01:12:21was

01:12:22wired

01:12:22even

01:12:22just

01:12:23like

01:12:23a

01:12:23little

01:12:23bit

01:12:23more

01:12:24this

01:12:24way

01:12:24I

01:12:25think

01:12:25it'd

01:12:25probably

01:12:25be

01:12:25good

01:12:26for

01:12:26the

01:12:26rest

01:12:26of

01:12:26us

01:12:28if

01:12:28we

01:12:29can

01:12:29solve

01:12:29this

01:12:29fundamental

01:12:30problem

01:12:31we

01:12:32may

01:12:32walk

01:12:32into

01:12:33a

01:12:33future

01:12:33where

01:12:34all

01:12:34of

01:12:34us

01:12:35live

01:12:35healthier

01:12:36and

01:12:36longer

01:12:36with

01:12:37the

01:12:37people

01:12:38that

01:12:38we

01:12:38care

01:12:38about

01:12:46three

01:12:47days

01:12:48that's

01:12:49so

01:12:49wild

01:12:49to

01:12:50me

01:12:50I know

01:12:50it's

01:12:50here

01:12:51I've been

01:12:52acting

01:12:53all

01:12:53tough

01:12:53guy

01:12:54like

01:12:54yeah

01:12:54I'm

01:12:54going

01:12:54off

01:12:55to

01:12:55college

01:12:56but

01:12:57when I

01:12:57start

01:12:57to

01:12:57think

01:12:57about

01:12:57it

01:12:58like

01:12:58I'm

01:12:58defeated

01:13:00oh

01:13:00shit

01:13:02I'll

01:13:02get

01:13:02over

01:13:03it

01:13:03I

01:13:03just

01:13:03I

01:13:03just

01:13:04feel

01:13:04defeated

01:13:04it's

01:13:04like

01:13:05you

01:13:06got

01:13:07me

01:13:07but

01:13:07now

01:13:07you're

01:13:07losing

01:13:08me

01:13:08again

01:13:08yeah

01:13:11yeah

01:13:14yeah

01:13:221921

01:13:22it's a close

01:13:23game

01:13:23dad

01:13:23I was

01:13:24down

01:13:24then you

01:13:25were

01:13:25down

01:13:26yeah

01:13:26you

01:13:27came

01:13:27back

01:13:27come

01:13:27back

01:13:27good

01:13:28job

01:13:28you

01:13:29too

01:13:29good

01:13:30game

01:13:31I've

01:13:31always

01:13:32been

01:13:32the

01:13:32talmage

01:13:33whisperer

01:13:34from

01:13:35the moment

01:13:36he came

01:13:36out of

01:13:36the womb

01:13:36I was

01:13:37the one

01:13:38who

01:13:38could

01:13:38quiet

01:13:38him

01:13:39settle

01:13:39him

01:13:40and

01:13:40it

01:13:41was

01:13:41just

01:13:41my

01:13:41little

01:13:41talmage

01:13:42and

01:13:42this

01:13:42week

01:13:43he's

01:13:43ready

01:13:44to

01:13:44go

01:13:44hi

01:13:45mister

01:13:47do

01:13:47you

01:13:47need

01:13:47help

01:13:47with

01:13:48anything

01:13:48today

01:13:49no

01:13:52my

01:13:52priorities

01:13:54involve

01:13:55stuff

01:13:55I do

01:13:55by myself

01:13:58with

01:13:59kids

01:13:59help

01:14:03he's

01:14:03learned

01:14:04everything

01:14:04he needs

01:14:04to learn

01:14:05from me

01:14:06and

01:14:06I was

01:14:07just

01:14:07going

01:14:08through

01:14:08the

01:14:08typical

01:14:09parental

01:14:09process

01:14:10of

01:14:10having

01:14:11someone

01:14:12leave

01:14:13your

01:14:13nest

01:14:13yeah

01:14:14yeah

01:14:14I like

01:14:14it

01:14:14yeah

01:14:26Talmage

01:14:27Brian

01:14:27Johnson

01:14:27ready

01:14:28to go

01:14:28as soon

01:14:29as I

01:14:29step

01:14:29past

01:14:30this

01:14:31I'm

01:14:31out

01:14:32the

01:14:33voyage

01:14:33begins

01:14:38welcome

01:14:39Talmage

01:14:39thank

01:14:39you

01:14:52Talmage

01:14:54happy college

01:14:56prep day

01:14:57do we have

01:14:58a starting

01:14:59plan

01:14:59are we

01:14:59going to

01:15:00kitchen

01:15:00stuff

01:15:00first

01:15:01are we

01:15:02following

01:15:02you around

01:15:03are we

01:15:03engaged

01:15:04in the

01:15:04process

01:15:04do you

01:15:05know

01:15:05what you're

01:15:06going to

01:15:06do

01:15:07you get

01:15:08linens

01:15:08over here

01:15:09linens

01:15:10and a

01:15:10comforter

01:15:11what's your

01:15:12bed size

01:15:13so

01:15:14complicated

01:15:15over here

01:15:16Talmage

01:15:19you got me

01:15:19yeah

01:15:24oh god

01:15:25i confess

01:15:26i just

01:15:27about

01:15:27started

01:15:27crying

01:15:28when we

01:15:29walked

01:15:29by that

01:15:29place

01:15:29all the

01:15:30little

01:15:30toys

01:15:30i saw

01:15:31you

01:15:31yeah

01:15:32i lost

01:15:32my breath

01:15:34kind of

01:15:35goes against

01:15:35your whole

01:15:35emotionless

01:15:36thing

01:15:36yeah

01:15:37oh

01:15:50why am i

01:15:51crying

01:15:51in

01:15:51target

01:16:07so

01:16:07so much

01:16:08going

01:16:08on

01:16:08inside

01:16:08of me

01:16:08i don't

01:16:09even

01:16:09know

01:16:14okay

01:16:16like a

01:16:17blue

01:16:20gray

01:16:20green

01:16:21i think

01:16:22i'm a

01:16:22green

01:16:22kind

01:16:22of

01:16:22guy

01:16:26these

01:16:26past

01:16:27150

01:16:28days

01:16:29Talmage

01:16:29has been

01:16:30this

01:16:30presence

01:16:31in my

01:16:31life

01:16:31we just

01:16:32love each

01:16:33other

01:16:34and if

01:16:34we look

01:16:34at all

01:16:34the

01:16:35science

01:16:35about

01:16:36humans

01:16:37the

01:16:37humans

01:16:37thrive

01:16:38in

01:16:38community

01:16:38they

01:16:39thrive

01:16:39in

01:16:42in

01:16:42positive

01:16:43relationships

01:16:45yeah

01:16:46it's not

01:16:46a good

01:16:47thing

01:16:47to be

01:16:48alone

01:16:49so i

01:16:50i

01:16:50i wouldn't

01:16:51be so

01:16:51brazen

01:16:52to think

01:16:52that i'm

01:16:53going to

01:16:53defy

01:16:53what the

01:16:55science

01:16:55shows

01:16:55on human

01:16:56connection

01:16:56and

01:16:57community

01:16:59do you

01:16:59have a

01:16:59plan

01:17:00no

01:17:09welcome

01:17:10to the

01:17:10university

01:17:11of

01:17:11chicago

01:17:20do you

01:17:21see it

01:17:21right there

01:17:26this is

01:17:26perfect

01:17:27we got a

01:17:27fan

01:17:27that's

01:17:28nice

01:17:29these are

01:17:30nicer than

01:17:30i have

01:17:30do you

01:17:31have a

01:17:31preference

01:17:32on which

01:17:32side

01:17:33you want

01:17:34to expose

01:17:34to your

01:17:34skin

01:17:35see this

01:17:36is front

01:17:37face

01:17:37left

01:17:38i feel

01:17:39like it's

01:17:39really gonna

01:17:40hit

01:17:40once

01:17:41you say

01:17:42goodbye to

01:17:42me when i'm in my

01:17:43dorm

01:17:44i've never felt

01:17:45more understood

01:17:46by anyone

01:17:47than with you

01:17:50so yeah

01:17:50i hope you

01:17:51don't die

01:17:55i don't know

01:17:56i just keep

01:17:56reflecting on

01:17:58all the things

01:17:59that have

01:17:59happened this

01:17:59year

01:18:00all the life

01:18:01lessons

01:18:03yeah it's

01:18:04gonna be hard

01:18:04to rival this

01:18:13all right

01:18:14talmage

01:18:14brian johnson

01:18:18second version

01:18:22let's get

01:18:24after

01:18:24yep

01:19:12the house

01:19:13is awfully

01:19:14quiet

01:19:20i guess

01:19:21now it's

01:19:21real

01:19:24it never

01:19:25felt real

01:19:26and now

01:19:27it's quiet

01:19:28just still

01:19:31i wonder

01:19:32how he's

01:19:33feeling

01:19:52can i show

01:19:53you this

01:19:53solution

01:19:54yes

01:19:58so let's

01:19:58say you're

01:19:59just like

01:19:59on the

01:19:59blogger

01:20:00website

01:20:01you're

01:20:01just looking

01:20:02at food

01:20:02as this

01:20:03how are you

01:20:04feeling today

01:20:05you know

01:20:05in many ways

01:20:06i don't think

01:20:07i really

01:20:07could have

01:20:08gone to

01:20:08the next

01:20:08stage

01:20:08until i

01:20:09got things

01:20:10settled

01:20:10with talmage

01:20:11i really

01:20:12needed him

01:20:12to be

01:20:12in a good

01:20:13place

01:20:13at school

01:20:14or on his

01:20:15next stage

01:20:16of life

01:20:16and i think

01:20:17he's there

01:20:17so i feel

01:20:19emboldened

01:20:19to take

01:20:20my next

01:20:20step too

01:20:23ready

01:20:24let's do

01:20:24this

01:20:28hey

01:20:28what's up

01:20:28friends

01:20:29today is

01:20:30don't die

01:20:30hike

01:20:30number

01:20:31four

01:20:31it was

01:20:32less than

01:20:32two months

01:20:33ago

01:20:33that i

01:20:34messaged

01:20:34out on

01:20:35social

01:20:35media

01:20:35hey

01:20:36i'm

01:20:36going

01:20:36on a

01:20:36hike

01:20:36join

01:20:37me

01:20:37and i

01:20:38had 11

01:20:39people

01:20:39today

01:20:40there's

01:20:40over 400

01:20:42people

01:20:42oh my goodness

01:20:43this is a lot

01:20:44of cars

01:20:44wow

01:20:46wait and there's

01:20:47more people

01:20:47that this is

01:20:48what

01:20:49this is

01:20:50crazy

01:20:51hi everyone

01:20:52hey guys

01:20:52good morning

01:20:54you look 10 years

01:20:55younger than last time

01:21:04over time

01:21:06i guess i've gone

01:21:07through different

01:21:07stages of my

01:21:09feelings about

01:21:10brian

01:21:11and at the very

01:21:12beginning

01:21:12his lifestyle struck me

01:21:14as quite solitary

01:21:15but as more people

01:21:17have bought into this

01:21:18he actually seems to be

01:21:20creating these friendships

01:21:22i never expected

01:21:23let's go up this way

01:21:27for brian

01:21:27i can tell

01:21:28there's a lot of

01:21:29enjoyment

01:21:30from this

01:21:30and so

01:21:31i think he's kind of

01:21:32flipped the narrative

01:21:33you made it

01:21:34good job everyone

01:21:36i'll confess

01:21:37this is a cult

01:21:40it's a sick

01:21:41and twisted cult

01:21:43to get you

01:21:44to go to bed on time

01:21:46there's little bits

01:21:47and pieces of that

01:21:47that are unnerving

01:21:49but i think i see him

01:21:50now almost as like

01:21:51a philosopher

01:21:52i mean he's sort of

01:21:53trying to prove a point

01:21:54it's this like

01:21:56don't die thing

01:21:57which i really thought

01:21:59was sort of a joke

01:22:00as i saw this evolving

01:22:01but there is some

01:22:03merit to it

01:22:04i think whether you

01:22:05believe in brian

01:22:06or what he's doing

01:22:07or not

01:22:07it's an interesting

01:22:08question to ask

01:22:09if society has just

01:22:11taken a wrong turn

01:22:13i think it drives

01:22:14some people crazy

01:22:15and it inspires others

01:22:16what's up guys

01:22:18i'm talmage

01:22:18i'm charles

01:22:19i'm carly

01:22:20and we're hosting

01:22:21the don't die event

01:22:22in chicago

01:22:22don't die in chicago

01:22:25don't die from cologne

01:22:27don't die in dublin

01:22:28don't die from sierrafe

01:22:30in barcelona

01:22:30in hong kong

01:22:35what we're talking about

01:22:36is really a medical

01:22:37revolution

01:22:39if there's an opportunity

01:22:40to stay healthy

01:22:41and stay functional

01:22:42and stay your grandkids

01:22:43would you rather have that

01:22:45or would you rather

01:22:46wait until you get

01:22:46alzheimer's

01:22:47and take some drug

01:22:48that slows the progression

01:22:49down by thirty percent

01:22:51aging is not inevitable

01:22:53at least it can be delayed

01:22:55and you can do that right now

01:22:56probably by changing your lifestyle

01:22:59lifestyle factors are obvious

01:23:01but it's important

01:23:03from sleep quality

01:23:04dietary modifications

01:23:06regular exercise

01:23:07and social interactions

01:23:09we can get 10 years

01:23:1115 years

01:23:12of extra quality life

01:23:14and that number

01:23:14will probably get bigger

01:23:15with time

01:23:16as we develop

01:23:16more effective interventions

01:23:18you can see right there

01:23:19that fluid

01:23:20is messing

01:23:21camel stem cells

01:23:22we haven't obviously

01:23:24yet got any human treatments

01:23:25that i'm happy to recommend

01:23:26but i think because

01:23:27i know that these treatments

01:23:29are being developed

01:23:29and i think they're

01:23:30potentially going to be available

01:23:31within our lifetimes

01:23:32i'm much more excited

01:23:34by following basic health advice

01:23:35because it means i'll hopefully be alive

01:23:37and healthy long enough

01:23:38to benefit from these first treatments

01:23:39and what's even more exciting

01:23:41is that then if i benefit

01:23:42from those first treatments

01:23:43maybe i'll live another few years longer

01:23:45and that then means

01:23:46that gives scientists

01:23:47even more time to develop

01:23:48the second or the third round

01:23:49of these treatments

01:23:50of course it's going to take time

01:23:52to develop interventions

01:23:54but i'm certain that at some point

01:23:56two teenagers will have a conversation

01:23:59with each other

01:23:59and they'll be looking at their history books

01:24:01and they'll be commenting

01:24:03something like

01:24:04oh my god

01:24:04people just withered and died

01:24:06isn't that so tragic

01:24:07the same way as we look at

01:24:09you know people just two lifetimes ago

01:24:12and not having an anesthetic

01:24:13or an antibiotic

01:24:15and you know we look back

01:24:16and we go jeez

01:24:17that's horrendous

01:24:19when it happens though

01:24:21it's completely a product

01:24:21of what we do

01:24:23how much effort and money

01:24:24and energy we put into this

01:24:26to create a movement

01:24:27of people utterly engaged

01:24:30in keeping people healthy

01:24:31as long as possible

01:24:32hi everyone

01:24:33i hope you guys feel like

01:24:35you're among your people

01:24:37like-minded people

01:24:38trying not to die

01:24:41i'm happy you came

01:24:43i love you

01:24:46are you happy

01:24:47never been happier in my entire life

01:24:50i don't know if i can do it

01:24:51i've never seen him happier than he is now

01:24:54and just think about that

01:24:56when you're content with who you are

01:24:58and you're engaged in a project

01:25:00that is everything that you want to do

01:25:02doesn't that set up as a happy place

01:25:07to hear him say to me

01:25:09i've never been happier in my life

01:25:11i think releases me

01:25:13from worry

01:25:15knowing that

01:25:16he can go on like this

01:25:19i've experienced

01:25:20wanting to die

01:25:21intensely

01:25:23and now i'm in a situation where

01:25:25i want to live

01:25:27with everything that i am

01:25:42and so yeah i really

01:25:43i want to continue to exist

01:25:47and i don't feel any need

01:25:49to justify myself

01:25:51i'm a disaster of an intelligent being

01:25:53but

01:25:54hey you know what

01:25:56i'm trying my best

01:26:03okay

01:26:04i'm gonna go try to pick up a car

01:26:07i think you can do it

01:26:14love it

01:26:15hey

01:26:30everybody

01:26:32they don't

01:26:36she don't

01:26:42that

01:26:44they don't

01:26:47they don't

01:26:50they don't

01:26:56So

01:26:57let's

فيلم Don’t Die: The Man Who Wants to Live Forever 2025 مترجم اون لاين - Episode 1

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