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| New Research Shows ‘Harvesting Blood & Body Parts of the Young’ Could Help Achieve ‘Immortality’ | ||
| 2022-05-17 | ||
Could This Be the Reason Biden is Importing Unaccompanied Children?
New scientific research by Stanford University reveals that "harvesting the blood and body parts of the young in the hope of achieving immortality" is no longer just a "trope in horror novels," but a feasible likelihood. Yes, really. According to a report by the Telegraph newspaper, research by Stanford shows that "infusing cerebrospinal fluid of young mice into old mice improves brain function," opening the door for similar applications to humans. The Stanford team infused fluid from 10-week-old mice into the brains of 18-month-old mice over seven days, and found that older mice were better at remembering to associate a small electric shock with a noise and flashing light. The study shows that the same process could be applied to anti-ageing research, and that, "Experiments are even showing that young blood itself can reverse the ageing process, perhaps even curing Alzheimer’s disease." Elitists and transhumanists have long been interested in harvesting material from young people in a bid to pursue life-extension. Former North Korean dictator Kim Jong-il routinely had himself injected with blood taken from young, healthy virgins in the belief that it would help him live longer. The Telegraph report notes that, "Harvesting the blood and body parts of the young in the hope of achieving immortality has long been a familiar trope in horror novels and conspiracy theories." Apparently, not for much longer. "It may only be a few years before "youth transplants" finally move from the pages of gothic horror novels into the clinic," writes Sarah Knapton. Source is just as reliable as the DM. That’s certainly one perspective. Have you considered setting up your own blog to share it with the world?
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| Posted by:Vespasian Ebboting9735 |
| #4 :-) We all had to climb that learning curve, my dear Vespasian Ebboting9735. I made a point to check the reference links in the InfoWars article, and found them reasonably sound — the Telegraph, etc. Info Wars ranges between sensible and paranoid-nuts, which makes choosing articles from there more labour intensive. Now, where did I hear this one before... Nomad, in the 1920s they were keen on taking monkey gland extracts for the same rejuvenating purpose, and it has evolved from there. |
| Posted by: trailing wife 2022-05-17 16:42 |
| #3 Mods, thanks for repairing the post. I can't seem to highlite properly. And no, I'm happy posting on the burg, I don't need a blog despite having numbers on my nick. |
| Posted by: Vespasian Ebboting9735 2022-05-17 15:58 |
| #2 Once again SCIFI beats Medicine to the punch or maybe gave it an R&D push. See: Movie "COMMA 1978" |
| Posted by: NN2N1 2022-05-17 14:21 |
| #1 Huh? Now, where did I hear this one before... |
| Posted by: Nomad 2022-05-17 14:12 |