3 ms·
I agree with you, primarily because this was a decision made by the individual himself. Unlike a monkey shot off into space 40 years ago, this guy presumably u
by ra1n85 8y ago
I agree with you, primarily because this was a decision made by the individual himself. Unlike a monkey shot off into space 40 years ago, this guy presumably understood the risk to the endeavor.
And it's "losses" :)
- RIMR 8y agoFor me it's really off putting that a "life extension activist" experimented on himself recklessly until he died before hitting 30. It doesn't put an ounce of confidence in his company. Medicine isn't easy - he wasn't a pioneer, he was a wannabe and he died chasing the dream of eternal life. I am all for the development of these incredible new treatments and therapies, but the biohacker community needed a wake-up call badly. If Aaron's death encourages others in the field to slow down and be more deliberate, and to avoid high-risk testing for publicity's sake, then hopefully it won't be in vain.