https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wETJJejPC_w
Friends, we
already have proof of elite customers purchasing expensive blood transfusions
with teen or young adult blood, but that this is just the tip of the iceberg.
It has both been going on for decades and there are most likely other blood
transfusion operations out there.
But
it’s no longer an experiment with just mice. The startup company by Jesse Karmazin, Ambrosia,
is doing this with humans, and the rich are lining up to get the blood of the
young.
Ambrosia,
which buys its blood from blood banks, now has about 100 paying customers.
And this: Ambrosia currently offers teenage blood plasma to older
customers at a cost of $8,000 (£6,200) for two and a half litres.
The cost of the transfusions is going to limit this
to only wealthy elite customers, and it would be naive to think that this is
the only young blood transfusion operation out there for elite customers. This
has probably been going on for a long time.
The elite are also clearly interested in this.
Tony
Wyss-Coray, a researcher at Stanford leading the work, says that if it works he
hopes to isolate factors in the blood that drive the effect and then try to
make a drug that does a similar thing. (Since publishing his work in mice, many
“healthy, very rich people” have contacted Wyss-Coray wondering if it might
help them live longer.)
https://www.theguardian.com/science/2015/jan/11/-sp-live-forever-extend-life-calico-google-longevity
Evidence this has probably been going on for decades:
In 1924, Bogdanov started his blood
transfusion experiments, apparently hoping to achieve eternal youth or at least
partial rejuvenation. Lenin's sister Maria Ulyanova was among many who
volunteered to take part in Bogdanov's experiments. After undergoing 11 blood transfusions, he
remarked with satisfaction on the improvement of his eyesight, suspension of
balding, and other positive symptoms. His fellow revolutionary Leonid Krasin
wrote to his wife that "Bogdanov seems to have become 7, no, 10 years younger
after the operation". In 1925–1926, Bogdanov founded the Institute for
Haemotology and Blood Transfusions, which was later named after him. But a later transfusion cost him
his life, when he took the blood of a student suffering from malaria and tuberculosis.
Sometime in the 30s, 40s, or 50s, I think some
elite person must have come across Bogandov's work and tried to replicate it.
Bogandov claims he was successful, but more importantly, we now know this works
to slow aging based on recent studies. This information is starting to leak out
in the mainstream, but it's probably an older practice.
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