Posted on 01/10/2024 11:23:12 AM PST by DallasBiff
Anti-aging fanatic Bryan Johnson — who spends $2 million a year on a controversial regimen to beat back Father Time — debuted his much-touted Project Blueprint for those willing to pay $333-a-month to mimic his extreme routine.
The millionaire tech mogul-turned-biohacker shared to X on Monday that applications were open to try out the 90-day “self-experimentation study” — for a minimum entry fee of $999.
The strict diet provides participants with “67 interventions” in products that include a 6-ounce Longevity drink mix, eight supplements, Johnson’s signature Nutty Pudding Mix and extra virgin olive oil.
In all, the “stack” of products contains 410 calories.
Johnson asked that participants subtract their typical caloric intake by roughly 400 calories to accommodate for the provided superfoods.
(Excerpt) Read more at nypost.com ...
If he looks that good after fronting AC/DC for 40+ years, then sign me up!
“Put not your trust in princes, or in mortal men, who cannot save. When their spirit departs, they return to the ground; on that very day their plans come to nothing”
Psalm 146
I can say most of the people over the last 60 years who ran these miracle body programs died in their sixties. The human body shouldn’t be running at peak speed continually anymore than any engine should be run at top speed continuously.
Jack LaLanne, didn’t push his own brands of “supplements”, he just pushed exercise.
As far as I know, eternal life can only be gained by dying and being in good standing with our Heavenly Father.
And he lived a long life.
He uses his teen age sons blood for transfusions...
I saw this on the HBO comedy Silicon Valley!
Screamingly hilarious satire of the California high tech entrepreneurial life.
I have to defend Bryan Johnson. The guy is putting up his own money at the rate of $2 million a year. He’s also trying to put together a better body and anyone can buy into it because he gives you all the info for free as to what he’s doing.I think he’s onto something. As we begin to make medical improvements and worry more about prevention as opposed to fixing things that are broken, we might have a better chance of living a lot longer. Thanks to Bryan Johnson.
I am IN to prevention, have been fir years. But using transfusions of his son’s blood goes a bit far...altho I think that is what elites are doing.
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