Speaker 1: Really now, really, really.
Speaker 2: Now, really hello, and welcome to Really Know Really with
Speaker 2: Jason Alexander and Peter Tilden, who both hope you will listen, learn,
Speaker 2: grow as a person, and most importantly subscribe.
Speaker 3: In this episode, you'll meet a man who is attempting.
Speaker 2: To age backwards by submitting himself to a two million
Speaker 2: dollar a year regimen of health tests, transfusions, therapies, and diets,
Speaker 2: all in the hopes of creating an algorithm for turning
Speaker 2: his forty six year old body into that of an
Speaker 2: eighteen year old.
Speaker 3: Really no, really, Now.
Speaker 2: Let's meet our hosts, who, if anything, are doubling down
Speaker 2: on this whole aging thing.
Speaker 3: Jason Alexander and Peter Tilden, Really well.
Speaker 4: This y.
Speaker 1: First of all, before we get into our guest and
Speaker 1: our subject, can I ask you a question? Tell me, honestly,
Speaker 1: how do I look to you?
Speaker 5: I look good? Companies, I was gonna say today you
Speaker 5: look you look pretty good. You know what?
Speaker 1: I did a lot of stuff. I want to know
Speaker 1: what I did?
Speaker 5: No, what'd you do?
Speaker 1: I did a lot of stuff. First of all, the
Speaker 1: right side of my what passes as a hairline is
Speaker 1: receding faster than the left.
Speaker 5: Side.
Speaker 1: So with a little mass scara, I fill it in
Speaker 1: just so I fill it in so it's even not
Speaker 1: I'm not fooling anybody. I colored into sideburns. Did you
Speaker 1: a little bit?
Speaker 5: Did you?
Speaker 1: I My eyebrows are disappearing. If they make monoxidel for eyebrows,
Speaker 1: someone please let me know. This is sad. And I
Speaker 1: so I pencil in a little bit of eyebrow and
Speaker 1: with a little mass scara, the same one from the head,
Speaker 1: did a little touch up on the beard and the mustard.
Speaker 1: Then there was the tanning bay, and then there was
Speaker 1: the Popeye's chicken. Do you know something now, Because I'm
Speaker 1: only going on the outside, the inside is rotting. I'm like,
Speaker 1: the inside of me is the picture of Dorian Gray.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying, You do your eyebrow, your
Speaker 1: eyebrows is just I have no eyebrows. They're disappearing, they're
Speaker 1: falling out.
Speaker 5: You know what, As we get all the more stuff's
Speaker 5: gonna happen. And that's what today's episode is about. There's
Speaker 5: actually a growing number of biotech companies and billionaires with
Speaker 5: cash despair.
Speaker 1: They're investing, of course in research. In research, and billionaires
Speaker 1: in research can start.
Speaker 5: Are we going to start with? Can I guess through
Speaker 5: this good?
Speaker 1: I'm sorry I shouldn't have said a word.
Speaker 5: It's just that they're fascinated in reversing agent and preventing
Speaker 5: agent in the aging process. So even Amazon founder Jeff Bezoss,
Speaker 5: who you played Bezos has out those labs and it's
Speaker 5: kind of a mysterious thing where they're pursuing biological reprogramming.
Speaker 5: And the guy that they have on the directors, they
Speaker 5: have their work at the National Cancer Institutes. He got
Speaker 5: a lot of incredible people we have in studio. God's
Speaker 5: been getting so much attention in press. His name is
Speaker 5: Brian Johnson. Was either a centim millionaire or a billionaire.
Speaker 5: I've seen it in different ways. Who's more than thirty
Speaker 5: doctors and experts monitoring every bodily function led by and
Speaker 5: this is bizarre twenty nine year old regenitor of medicine
Speaker 5: physician named Oliver Zoeman. I have questions about that because
Speaker 5: my pants that I'm wearing right now are older than
Speaker 5: twenty twenty nine. So and Brian again headlines out there,
Speaker 5: and we know we're in a clickbait world. The headlines
Speaker 5: say he wants to have the brain, heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, tendons, teeth, skin,
Speaker 5: hair bladder, penis, and rectum of an eighteen year old.
Speaker 1: Was anything left out in that list?
Speaker 5: By the way, I think that's pretty much ye. Chelsea
Speaker 5: Handler recently mocked him. It's easy to mock him. And
Speaker 5: I got to tell you when he sat down we
Speaker 5: just met him. I said to them, we're not here
Speaker 5: to make fun, We're here to find out. And he said,
Speaker 5: I'm good with whatever, which already because I know that
Speaker 5: it's such an easy thing to attack somebody who wants
Speaker 5: to rejuvenate, and that somebody is doing it to this level.
Speaker 5: So first of all, welcome, thanky, thank you for having
Speaker 5: me and somebody. Some doctors said that you look sickly
Speaker 5: and you look pale and you look bad. You actually
Speaker 5: look pretty good. You look very healthy and you have
Speaker 5: good skin.
Speaker 1: Look and I mean, this is going to sound like
Speaker 1: a joke, but I don't mean it as a joke.
Speaker 1: You're the male equivalent of Bernadette Peters. I don't know
Speaker 1: how old Bernadette is. I know she's probably a little
Speaker 1: bit older than me. But Bernadette has this amazing skin
Speaker 1: because she never I don't think she's ever seen sunlight.
Speaker 1: I don't think she's ever in the sun. And she
Speaker 1: has this porcelain, beautiful skin, and that's what i'm that's
Speaker 1: what I see whether Cancert. But I also know that
Speaker 1: you're under special lights sometimes in the in the in
Speaker 1: the bay that I saw on the video.
Speaker 5: The headlines do they accurately because you know today's world
Speaker 5: and even in the science community, they have to exaggerate
Speaker 5: stuff to get funding, to get attention, to break through,
Speaker 5: so everything is click bait. But the headline's accurate is
Speaker 5: that how how would you portray what you're trying to
Speaker 5: do from your perspective?
Speaker 4: The headlines are all true. There you go, they get
Speaker 4: it right, they get it right.
Speaker 5: Yeah, you want to rejuvenate, you want to stop aging,
Speaker 5: that's right. And you want the rectum of a twenty
Speaker 5: nine year.
Speaker 1: Lads, right, Okay, I would take a forty one year old.
Speaker 6: I mean the old rectims get cancer.
Speaker 5: You go, by the way, do you have a picture
Speaker 5: you have do you have the rectum, the kidney? And
Speaker 5: I mean you have pictures of what you aspire to
Speaker 5: be like when you're going for a haircut, when you're
Speaker 5: a kid. They have all the models up. Yeah, do
Speaker 5: you know? Yeah?
Speaker 4: I took thirty three thousand images of my intestinal try
Speaker 4: includes so of my bowels.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you followed the camera, right, yeah?
Speaker 5: Right?
Speaker 4: So I mean does that make me a narcissist? Thirty
Speaker 4: three thousand pictures.
Speaker 1: Only if they're all up in your bedroom?
Speaker 3: Well? Probably?
Speaker 1: Let me just ask, because we are we're fortunate enough
Speaker 1: to have you in studio, do you mind telling us
Speaker 1: what your biological age is versus your engineered age?
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Chronologically I'm forty six, and biologically I'm hundreds of different ages. So,
Speaker 4: for example, my left ear is sixty four, my heart
Speaker 4: is thirty seven, my diaphragm is eighteen, my cardiovascidu capacity
Speaker 4: is on par with an elite eighteen year old. So
Speaker 4: I'm hundreds of different ages. My pain, Chris, my liver.
Speaker 4: And that's the cool thing about these measurements is you
Speaker 4: can probe all seventy plus organs of the body and
Speaker 4: biological systems and find a scientifically valid biological age.
Speaker 1: Now, just to ping off of that for a second,
Speaker 1: does that create any kind of disconnect within your your functionality?
Speaker 1: The fact that you have like a left ear that's
Speaker 1: sixty four and a right ear that's eleven. I mean,
Speaker 1: does that make anything crazy or you're challenging?
Speaker 4: I mean like when my son, who's my boys are
Speaker 4: twenty and eighteen. My eighteen year old does almost all
Speaker 4: the tests I do. And so when we have a
Speaker 4: professional hearing grade system at the house and when he
Speaker 4: does the test, he's got perfect carrying across all the
Speaker 4: frequencies you'd expect. You do mine and from four thousand
Speaker 4: hurts to twelve thousand hurts, I'm basically deaf in my
Speaker 4: left ear from shooting guns as a kid.
Speaker 5: I grew up.
Speaker 4: We had a lot of guns, and so I was
Speaker 4: right handed. I had a gun aimed by this, so
Speaker 4: my left ear would get exposed, and so I'm basically
Speaker 4: deaf in that frequency range.
Speaker 6: I can here okay, but just in certain ranges.
Speaker 4: And what's fun about this project is, you know, when
Speaker 4: I go about doing a certain test, like you take
Speaker 4: the heart, you can break the heart out into ten
Speaker 4: different ages, and so it's just fun. Where am I at?
Speaker 4: And then we get to play this really really fun game.
Speaker 4: How do we reverse that age?
Speaker 5: So let's give context this if you can on what
Speaker 5: got us here to this program, to your blueprint.
Speaker 4: I was born in a deeply religious rural community, and
Speaker 4: I served a mission in Ecuador and where I was
Speaker 4: there among extreme poverty, and it just was a life
Speaker 4: changing experience to go from this middle class US life
Speaker 4: to poverty dirt floor of mud hats. And I came
Speaker 4: home to the US and the only thing I cared
Speaker 4: about doing was something that would help all of humanity,
Speaker 4: Like it didn't make sense to me to spend my
Speaker 4: life trying to make money for that for the sake,
Speaker 4: and I really wanted to do something important for other people.
Speaker 4: And so I determined at twenty one I'd make a
Speaker 4: whole bunch of money. By age of thirty, I'd find
Speaker 4: out what I do. And that was just my orientation
Speaker 4: of like, really was I wasn't good at anything, I thought,
Speaker 4: But it didn't happen.
Speaker 5: I'm still waiting, So you must have been. Did you
Speaker 5: excel at something to figure out how to get there?
Speaker 5: Were you a techie? How did you take the money?
Speaker 5: I was?
Speaker 6: I had no skill sets of note.
Speaker 4: I just thought I looked at what I was good
Speaker 4: at and it was like nothing came up, And I thought,
Speaker 4: you know, I'll become an entrepreneur because to be an entrepreneur,
Speaker 4: you basically just need to be resourceful and be tenacious
Speaker 4: and like, ultimately, if.
Speaker 6: You push long enough, you may find it.
Speaker 4: And that's what happened with me is ultimately I did
Speaker 4: make it and selling my company, and then there was
Speaker 4: this question.
Speaker 5: What was the company? Would tell everybody what you got
Speaker 5: into that made you the money.
Speaker 4: I built a payments company, brain Tree Venmo. So when
Speaker 4: you take a ride in Uber and they process a
Speaker 4: credit card, that's doing that when you pay someone via venmo,
Speaker 4: so it's basically moving money around.
Speaker 5: And you were sitting at home one day and said,
Speaker 5: you know, I need to come up with this. How
Speaker 5: did did you? Were you a coder? Did do you
Speaker 5: have skill set in that area?
Speaker 4: It was I was building another company. I had a baby,
Speaker 4: I couldn't pay my bills, I had a whole bunch
Speaker 4: of debt, and the only job that I could find
Speaker 4: I applied to sixty jobs.
Speaker 6: Nobody would even interview me.
Speaker 4: The only job I could get was selling credit card
Speaker 4: processing door and door, Like, if you could fog a mirror,
Speaker 4: you could work for the company. Okay, So then I
Speaker 4: became the company's number one sales person. I broke all
Speaker 4: their sales.
Speaker 1: Records, by the way, is a skill, so how to
Speaker 1: quantify it when you were here?
Speaker 4: So I did that for a year and then at
Speaker 4: the end of the year I was like, this is
Speaker 4: actually I was doing that to fund my other startup.
Speaker 6: And then after a year I thought this is interesting
Speaker 6: and this is.
Speaker 4: An opportunity, and I started Braintree and started billion payments
Speaker 4: and then we process payments for Uber, Airbnb, GitHub like this,
Speaker 4: this generation of companies that are now very large Shopify,
Speaker 4: we grew up with them and so it was fun
Speaker 4: to grow alongside them. And then we acquired Venmo, and
Speaker 4: then PayPal bought the combined entity for a hundred million
Speaker 4: in cash.
Speaker 1: Wow.
Speaker 5: Wow, good night drive safely. Wow. So at that point
Speaker 5: you're netting out hundreds of millions of dollars, you're how
Speaker 5: old thirty four? And you go, okay, I did it.
Speaker 5: So now am I going to do humanity? Or did
Speaker 5: you have to build one more thing?
Speaker 6: I mean, I was in a pretty big hole in life.
Speaker 4: I mean I had been depressed for ten years, chronically
Speaker 4: depressed where I would just lay in bed and just
Speaker 4: wish I didn't exist. But I had three kids and
Speaker 4: so I mean it's the worst thing imaginable of existence.
Speaker 4: And I was leaving my born into religion. I was
Speaker 4: in a challenger relationship. And so once I sold Braintree
Speaker 4: in one year full a company, we ended the thirteen
Speaker 4: year marriage, left the religion, and then overcame my depression.
Speaker 4: And it was just this window of time to try
Speaker 4: to remake myself and say if I really have freedom
Speaker 4: to move about. And so my life at that point
Speaker 4: had been everything I couldn't do, and now this moment
Speaker 4: arrived there everything I could do. And so my orientation
Speaker 4: became where can I go in existence?
Speaker 1: That huge transition that you just described of severing some
Speaker 1: relationships and starting and new Were you guided with anybody
Speaker 1: with that or is that all self motivated? Self discovered?
Speaker 6: Self motivated self discovered?
Speaker 4: Wow, while I was depressed, I tried everything you name it,
Speaker 4: I tried it. And then once I ended that relationship,
Speaker 4: once I left the religion and that environment, it just disappeared.
Speaker 6: And so it was really.
Speaker 4: Symptoms of my circumstances more than anything else. And so
Speaker 4: the solution was making signific life changes.
Speaker 5: So then how long did it take before you decided
Speaker 5: I'm going to be this guinea pig, and I'm going
Speaker 5: to co opt somebody. And now I want to find
Speaker 5: out how you got like I said, this doctor to
Speaker 5: be the somebody because yeah, apparently you're not a dumb guy.
Speaker 5: He did the research to find out people who would
Speaker 5: not hurt you with their their ideology and what they
Speaker 5: thought you should do. How did you get to that
Speaker 5: to starting this company and being on this regiment that
Speaker 5: you're on.
Speaker 4: I started holding dinners around the country. I would get together, oh,
Speaker 4: my closest friends. I'd have them if they're most capable
Speaker 4: of people friends, and I would pose this question at
Speaker 4: the beginning of dinner. I'd say, imagine, we're in twenty
Speaker 4: fifty and we are thrilled with the existence we've created.
Speaker 4: We're just we can't believe how remarkable life is. What
Speaker 4: did we do in the year twenty seventeen that made
Speaker 4: twenty fifty extraordinary? Now just listen, you know. And then
Speaker 4: I'd ask questions like why and why and why? And
Speaker 4: I try to basically survey the minds of a few
Speaker 4: hundred people of what's in the zeitgeist now. And then
Speaker 4: I wanted to ask a question what's miss like, what
Speaker 4: is the thing is right in front of our face,
Speaker 4: but no one can see if that's true. Maybe it's
Speaker 4: already seen, and maybe it's just going after the thing
Speaker 4: that people already know.
Speaker 6: But I wondered.
Speaker 4: I mean, I've primarily gained my educational life through reading biographies.
Speaker 4: And when you look back in time and read about
Speaker 4: the fifteenth century or sixteenth century, we look back and
Speaker 4: more like, oh, of course it's obvious that you would
Speaker 4: discover germs and that they were the source of infection
Speaker 4: and death, or and of course you would discover penicillin.
Speaker 4: But the time, of course, you can't see those things
Speaker 4: that are invisible. And so the thing I've always aspired, I
Speaker 4: guess I've always admired the most in people is those
Speaker 4: in their time and place who can pill away all
Speaker 4: the layers of their time and place and say, what
Speaker 4: is it right now that would be valued in the
Speaker 4: twenty fifth century, Peter, I.
Speaker 1: Would view that question, imagine yourself twenty fifty got it?
Speaker 1: First of all, how you doing?
Speaker 5: I'm dead?
Speaker 1: Yeah, I don't think so. You think so?
Speaker 5: Maybe you have no chance at twenty fifteen, possibly, depending
Speaker 5: on if I'm going to do his regien the area.
Speaker 1: Well, yes, I know you're not alive if you call
Speaker 1: it a living Yeah, what did you do in twenty
Speaker 1: twenty three that made twenty fifty? The joy that it
Speaker 1: is for you.
Speaker 5: You're going to think this is Sacharin or nuts, but
Speaker 5: this finding out, this is like our version of one
Speaker 5: hundred dinner. We've got some of the top people, yes,
Speaker 5: in every field. Tell us about.
Speaker 1: LORI put violin, about that I know about, don't know about, expertise.
Speaker 5: Don't diminish me.
Speaker 1: I'm not no, no, no.
Speaker 5: But this is this is like Brian here. Hopefully it's
Speaker 5: not a judgment. It's a I want to find out
Speaker 5: what I can glean from this. It's a value that
Speaker 5: I didn't know, or change my opinion about something, or
Speaker 5: recalibrate the way I looked at something. But I'm not
Speaker 5: I'm going to do it. I'm totally with you. I'm
Speaker 5: totally with you, and I'm serious. I know what you're saying,
Speaker 5: and I'm with you, and I'm going to make a prediction.
Speaker 5: We're going to find out some amazing things and you
Speaker 5: and I will not change one thing. You know what.
Speaker 5: It's hard.
Speaker 1: But what Brian probably can't speak to it maybe you
Speaker 1: can is I think people have asked the questions you've asked.
Speaker 1: I think people are interested in it, but very few
Speaker 1: people would then have the forget resources. You have resources,
Speaker 1: but the discipline, but you make change, you know, can
Speaker 1: I just got it.
Speaker 5: I didn't want to get to this now, but Brian
Speaker 5: waiting and then we'll get to what you're doing the
Speaker 5: weird thing, because I wanted to find out why what
Speaker 5: you said is the thing. We all know smoking is
Speaker 5: bad for us. We all know that eating, being overweight
Speaker 5: is bad for us, and yet over fifty percent of
Speaker 5: the general public is pre diabetic or diabetic. When you
Speaker 5: do something like you take a cigarette break from work
Speaker 5: and you go outside, you're escaping from work, and you
Speaker 5: get a good feeling and you get a brain dopamine hit.
Speaker 5: Are you back to the dope Because a lot of
Speaker 5: stuff have to do with brain chemistry on a basic level.
Speaker 5: So you get a dopamine hit and you start relating
Speaker 5: the break with dopamine and the cigarette. Sure, so the
Speaker 5: little bits of hits they get are all they get.
Speaker 5: So you're gonna tell me, I'm going to give up
Speaker 5: those hits of what I feel good about.
Speaker 1: And I'm going to pre guess that you're going to
Speaker 1: tell me that once you started to adopt the regimen
Speaker 1: that you're doing, that you are getting those dopamine hits
Speaker 1: from doing.
Speaker 5: Because he's getting rewards for what he's doing. I do
Speaker 5: something hard. I skipped dinner, but I took the pill.
Speaker 5: I get a dopamine hit from that. Correct. Was I
Speaker 5: right about what it said? Or do you agree with it?
Speaker 5: Or is it?
Speaker 1: Yes?
Speaker 6: So holistic we're pleasure seeking animals.
Speaker 5: Yes, so it's that. So you decided I'm going to
Speaker 5: take on this regiment to see if I can change.
Speaker 5: Is it narcissistic or you're looking to change the world.
Speaker 4: So I'll add a little twist on the thought experiment.
Speaker 4: This is not about self discipline, it's not about self help.
Speaker 4: This is about an observation. So let's imagine in this
Speaker 4: thought experiment we're in the twenty fifth century and whoever exists,
Speaker 4: then they're talking amongst themselves and they say, it's extraordinary.
Speaker 4: What happened in the twenty first century? The humans figured
Speaker 4: out something that allowed intelligent existence to continue in this
Speaker 4: part of the galaxy.
Speaker 6: What did we do? You us right now? And the primary.
Speaker 4: Thing we did at Blueprint, which is interesting, is I
Speaker 4: said my mind. I had this experience where in the
Speaker 4: evening seven PM, this version of me Evening Brian would
Speaker 4: come out and he's a monster.
Speaker 6: Okay, that's not to entirely true.
Speaker 4: He would be saddled with all of the burdens of life,
Speaker 4: the stresses of the fires at work, that the fights
Speaker 4: with the partner, that the kids are hanging on the legs,
Speaker 4: you know, like you're trying to bathe them and put
Speaker 4: them to bed, and the only thing Evening Brian wanted
Speaker 4: was relief from the pain. And he would then think,
Speaker 4: those damn brownies right that the whole ten is there
Speaker 4: in the kitchen. It was the only thing he could
Speaker 4: do to try to offset the pain he felt in life.
Speaker 4: And so for every night or years, evening Brian would
Speaker 4: show up and eat something and I tried everything I
Speaker 4: could to stop him.
Speaker 6: I never could. It was just overwhelming.
Speaker 4: And one day I said, out of you know, like
Speaker 4: almost tongue in cheek eating Brian, you make my life miserable.
Speaker 6: You're fired.
Speaker 4: And I felt this relief, and so I said, Okay,
Speaker 4: this is fun. I'm gonna play with this from five
Speaker 4: pm to ten pm. The version of Brian that runs
Speaker 4: me does not have authority to eat food. No matter what,
Speaker 4: he cannot eat food. He's not responsible. He makes mourning
Speaker 4: Brian hate life. He makes you know, Dad Brian a
Speaker 4: bad dad. And so then I started building this idea
Speaker 4: and it developed into this concept where we built an
Speaker 4: algorithm using machine intelligence that takes better care of me
Speaker 4: than I can myself. I basically said, my mind is
Speaker 4: not qualified to run me. My mind is going to
Speaker 4: eat bad food, it's going to eat unk food, it's
Speaker 4: going to overeat, it's going to do all these terrible things.
Speaker 4: And we have these algorithms that do a much better
Speaker 4: job at many things when we can ourselves. So why
Speaker 4: wouldn't I have an algorithm run me? And so then
Speaker 4: we started measuring. I became the most as person in
Speaker 4: human history with all the data we put, look at
Speaker 4: the scientific evidence. We built an algorithm, and then my
Speaker 4: only thing I had to say to I say yes
Speaker 4: to was yes to operate the algorithm. And so that's
Speaker 4: what I think the twenty fifth century would say, is
Speaker 4: they'd say humans figured out their default cognition ran them
Speaker 4: into trouble, and that algorithms were actually much better and
Speaker 4: made them happier and more prosperous and more successful than
Speaker 4: they ever could be themselves.
Speaker 5: So to that, I have a wtf A what's the
Speaker 5: quote from you that is that ties right into that
Speaker 5: that I'd love you to address, which is the humans
Speaker 5: to be able to survive in an AI algorithm future
Speaker 5: may need to sacrifice part of what makes the human
Speaker 5: in the first place to live.
Speaker 1: A longer line, is that what you meant is that
Speaker 1: what you're were refrying.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I'm trying to make the observation that if you
Speaker 4: look at the speed of progress in artificial intelligence, it
Speaker 4: is very clear that it is on pace to become
Speaker 4: better at us at everything.
Speaker 6: It's even going to be better at being us than
Speaker 6: we are.
Speaker 5: Because it has so much input about results and payouts, etc.
Speaker 5: That a human being could never in lifetime accumulate. So,
Speaker 5: from a medical standpoint, should I have surgery on my
Speaker 5: kidney input what you have and it can go through
Speaker 5: eight mind surgeries instead of your doctor's done sickly Exactly.
Speaker 4: Eventually, it's just going to get better at all these things.
Speaker 4: And so in this situation, we humans presuppose that we
Speaker 4: are sitting here with a preference option set where we
Speaker 4: say we want to keep this and we like that,
Speaker 4: we'll maybe do away with that thing. We are no
Speaker 4: longer alpha on this planet. That's done. The thing that
Speaker 4: humans need to do is to say we want to
Speaker 4: exist and we're willing to divorce ourselves from every notion, idea, custom, norm,
Speaker 4: tradition we've ever had as a species. It's the most
Speaker 4: radical revolution in the history of Homo sapiens. And it's
Speaker 4: happening right now now. We may look out on the
Speaker 4: streets and say I don't see it. People are still
Speaker 4: driving around, they're still buying, they're going to store.
Speaker 6: It's here. It's already happened. We're just catching up to From.
Speaker 5: Your perspective, you're sitting there in amusement, going, I don't
Speaker 5: understand why everybody doesn't get this already kind of uh entirely.
Speaker 5: I can see that in your on that you don't
Speaker 5: think what you're doing is that radical. What you're doing
Speaker 5: is saying, no, I'm just going by what experts quote
Speaker 5: AI is telling me is a better outcome for here.
Speaker 5: Why wouldn't I chose that? So before we go any further, though,
Speaker 5: if I may, can you just go through for everybody
Speaker 5: what your day is, because everybody's heard, by the way,
Speaker 5: the jet pack on your penis to measure the erections.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, I haven't heard.
Speaker 5: Oh, the direction detection.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I didn't realize there was a jet By the way,
Speaker 1: if I hear.
Speaker 5: Jet pack, he's flying the penis has taken off of them.
Speaker 5: But the penis thing is supposed to measure how many
Speaker 5: night time erections? And you can tell a younger man
Speaker 5: into the But if your testosterone levels are okay and
Speaker 5: your circulation it's okay, do you really need the measuring
Speaker 5: unit down there?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 4: I mean, what have men always wanted to do but
Speaker 4: a dick measuring contest?
Speaker 1: Uh huh.
Speaker 5: I've never had to do that, by the way.
Speaker 4: And so, like you know, nighttime erections are a meaningful
Speaker 4: measurement that represents cardiovascular health, psychological health, sexual health, and
Speaker 4: overall health.
Speaker 5: To tell people, because I bet most people don't know
Speaker 5: what's the average number of erections. Somebody at forty six
Speaker 5: would have about what I have now.
Speaker 4: So I'm about my chronological age. So my nighttime erection
Speaker 4: average is two hours and twelve minutes.
Speaker 5: So all the pills and every constant.
Speaker 6: No, it's so it's no.
Speaker 5: You wouldn't be able to roll over, idiot, it's an
Speaker 5: understand every time you go to turn over, you'd be
Speaker 5: going correctly exactly.
Speaker 4: I mean you remember, like you know when when you're
Speaker 4: like ten, twelve, thirteen years old, right, you're hard all
Speaker 4: the time. You're like you're walking in between classes, and
Speaker 4: all of a sudden you get erect and you can
Speaker 4: do nothing about it. You've got to hold your book
Speaker 4: over your pants like you're worried about the bulge. And
Speaker 4: then as you age, you get fewer and fewer erections
Speaker 4: that are untimely, even in your sleep. And so yeah,
Speaker 4: when you are primarily in your like rem stages, you
Speaker 4: have erection episodes, and so if you look at the
Speaker 4: erection data, you'll become erect for a certain duration of
Speaker 4: time twenty fifty minutes, become flaccid, erect again. So it
Speaker 4: goes through the cycles, and uh yeah, the really important
Speaker 4: measure for health, and people just aren't aware.
Speaker 5: So even all your stuff, Brian's still forty six year
Speaker 5: old down there.
Speaker 6: So the goal is to be three hours and thirty minutes.
Speaker 5: Guys, I just want to call the team in here
Speaker 5: and just say, pops some quarts of something we can't drink.
Speaker 5: Because last three my penis yeah, actually ended the genis record.
Speaker 1: The only thing I'm noting numbers wise during my sleep
Speaker 1: also has to do with that area, is how many trips.
Speaker 5: To the.
Speaker 1: Exactly that's as many times as he gets erect. Three
Speaker 1: hours worth of your nation happens every night.
Speaker 5: Sign, I'm going at three thirty. If the writers were
Speaker 5: still looking for stories, I could see George Stanza trying reverses.
Speaker 2: Right alone.
Speaker 5: So all right, so tell us to your day. Is
Speaker 5: I think you get up at like four thirty or five?
Speaker 5: Is that when it starts? And take us through the
Speaker 5: day of what you do.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I go to bed at eight thirty every night,
Speaker 4: every single night, and I wake up at about five am.
Speaker 4: I wake up naturally, and then I have a four
Speaker 4: hour routine. So I'll work out for an hour, I'll
Speaker 4: eat a few pounds of vegetables, I'll take sixty pills,
Speaker 4: I'll do about ten different therapies. And this is all
Speaker 4: based upon what my team and I did. Is we
Speaker 4: looked at every single study ever done on live span
Speaker 4: and health span. We found the gold standard scientific evidence,
Speaker 4: and then we implemented my protocol. Is basically what we're
Speaker 4: trying to do. They're trying to say if what if
Speaker 4: a person. We're trying to find what science is capable
Speaker 4: of right now in twenty twenty three one person. That's
Speaker 4: what we're trying to do, and so my day is
Speaker 4: populated with that. So the four hours is the routine.
Speaker 4: Then I'll work. I work on several companies throughout the day.
Speaker 4: I'll do several doctor's appointments. During the week, I may
Speaker 4: go a few measurements done MRI ultrasound, and then the
Speaker 4: nighttime a few more therapies.
Speaker 6: Then I'll be in bed by eight thirty.
Speaker 5: So what about relationships in French? That again, I'm hesitant
Speaker 5: to just take everything I've read and say this is
Speaker 5: it that you've got a questionnaire of ten traits that
Speaker 5: you if to date somebody, they have to check ten boxes?
Speaker 5: What are the traits? And is that accurate?
Speaker 6: Yeah? I did.
Speaker 4: I shared on social media the ten things I share
Speaker 4: on my first date.
Speaker 5: Can we hear them or no?
Speaker 6: Yeah, let me see if I can recall them from memory.
Speaker 4: But it was you know, I go to bet eight thirty,
Speaker 4: I eat dinner at eleven thirty am, you sleep alone,
Speaker 4: no small talk, really don't care.
Speaker 5: I'm already falling in love with you. Yeah, we're smooning.
Speaker 5: No small talk?
Speaker 1: Can I just I start with it? I sold my company,
Speaker 1: how all of a sudden, I go, Okay, I don't
Speaker 1: need small tongue.
Speaker 5: I'm good you would, I would respond if I'm a female,
Speaker 5: what do you What do you consider small talk? So
Speaker 5: I don't do it accident.
Speaker 4: The funny thing about this is, you know, there's been
Speaker 4: certain waves. There was like a wave of publicity around
Speaker 4: me getting plasma infusions for my son. Then there was
Speaker 4: another wave around the measuring directions, the one more around
Speaker 4: this list of insight. I I think I received more
Speaker 4: or people slid into my d MS on this one,
Speaker 4: I think than any other one.
Speaker 6: And we found that person and well, females were.
Speaker 4: Kind of like, look, I want this too, like I'm
Speaker 4: so sick of playing this game. I don't want to
Speaker 4: do this stuff, like I'm annoyed by this. I just
Speaker 4: want to be like in this. So it's it was
Speaker 4: interesting that it felt liberate for people that that's what
Speaker 4: they wanted.
Speaker 6: They just didn't say it.
Speaker 5: So your dream woman is, hey, you know I want
Speaker 5: no Brian, I don't want to hear right now, we
Speaker 5: talked too much yesterday. Shut up, eat your vegetables, and
Speaker 5: I'm going in the second bedroom.
Speaker 1: Finish your dinner. It's almost now, that's a left, so
Speaker 1: that that's your day.
Speaker 5: Yeah, let me so, let me jump in and ask
Speaker 5: you the pill stuff, having it back, a little bit
Speaker 5: of a background in science and also having a lot
Speaker 5: of gifts on with that we don't know I mean.
Speaker 5: And by the way you get you get pouring apart
Speaker 5: on the internet. The guys, he's gonna get hit by
Speaker 5: a car at fifty. My concern would be with one
Speaker 5: hundred and eleven pills. Most of the pills we take,
Speaker 5: our brain goes. We got to get rid of it's
Speaker 5: far and substance, especially if you try and get it
Speaker 5: into the blood brain berry it one's out. So a
Speaker 5: lot of.
Speaker 1: Stuff to tell them, the double blood brain. The problem
Speaker 1: is the question.
Speaker 5: The problem is a lot of I'm giving contact.
Speaker 1: You're small talking him.
Speaker 5: Can I tell you something? Vegetables and go to bed.
Speaker 5: This is why you know you're not there.
Speaker 1: He doesn't need your premise.
Speaker 5: Why why you're not from the learner?
Speaker 1: Oh my god?
Speaker 5: So the deal is a hundred pills. Seems like with
Speaker 5: supplements they just want to piss it out? How do
Speaker 5: you know what these pills are doing? The interactions and
Speaker 5: isn't your body just going what the f are you
Speaker 5: doing it?
Speaker 1: And you're going to tag onto that? Are you relatively certain?
Speaker 1: You know, like five years from now they're going to
Speaker 1: tell you my third cup of coffee every day is
Speaker 1: the one that kills you. That something you're doing or mixing.
Speaker 1: We don't know yet what ultimately the interaction might be,
Speaker 1: or is that a concern as well?
Speaker 4: I mean, first, if I don't get hit by a
Speaker 4: bus and die, the universe is not true.
Speaker 5: We're on that pig well die running to the pillar store.
Speaker 4: If if my death is not just like the ultimate irony.
Speaker 5: Got hit by the goose.
Speaker 4: The what what's useful about what we're doing is I
Speaker 4: am the most measured human in history? And health and
Speaker 4: wellness is a lot like religion, where you typically have
Speaker 4: a charismatic founder with some compelling story, and then you
Speaker 4: tell compelling stories and people do these things.
Speaker 6: But when you can measure it, story doesn't matter. Data matters.
Speaker 4: And so with every supplement we take, we have a
Speaker 4: measured endpoint in my body. And so if the supplement
Speaker 4: is not doing what it's intended on doing. We discontinue it.
Speaker 5: And how do you know? Like like in the dog
Speaker 5: food world, I measure in and out. You see what's
Speaker 5: in the poop to see if it was absorbed, how
Speaker 5: much it was the same thing with you. Are you
Speaker 5: doing samples to see what what was how much? Every
Speaker 5: day to see what was absorbed and what went through
Speaker 5: your body and how much of it.
Speaker 4: We I mean stools, Like every quarter, we generate thousands
Speaker 4: of data points every quarter.
Speaker 6: And so this is the value.
Speaker 4: It means MRI, it's ultrasound, its devices, it's fitness test,
Speaker 4: it's blood, it's urine.
Speaker 5: It's so you can tell the efficacy of every single
Speaker 5: pill you're taking by how much is absorbed.
Speaker 6: Yeah, if we can't track it, we don't do it.
Speaker 4: Wow, that's pretty This is the cool thing that we're
Speaker 4: trying to do, is like you, when you get into
Speaker 4: these conversations, everyone is the expert. And even though you
Speaker 4: know I'm on the end of one. So there's some shortcomings,
Speaker 4: it's still better than story. And so this I say
Speaker 4: this tongue in cheek. This protocol is the best protocol
Speaker 4: built in human history. Prove me wrong with your data.
Speaker 1: Do you let me ask a question about that. Not
Speaker 1: to get into controversy, Novos, that is a program not
Speaker 1: dissimilar in its intent from what you're doing. They have
Speaker 1: been a bit critical of your protocols, and they also
Speaker 1: claim that they're getting a better result response.
Speaker 4: You know, I set up the Rejuvenation Olympics because when
Speaker 4: I started doing this, people are like, hey, you're a
Speaker 4: biohacker or you're like a health person, and none of
Speaker 4: the categories fit.
Speaker 6: I wanted to create a new category.
Speaker 4: So I started calling myself a professional rejuvenation athlete. Because
Speaker 4: you look at Lebron James. He goes to bed on
Speaker 4: time and eats the vegetables and people are like, amazing.
Speaker 4: I start doing it, people are like, this dude's wack, right,
Speaker 4: that was wrong with him? Yeah, And so I had
Speaker 4: to change it to you know, so that people will
Speaker 4: change the frame and so people can talk all they want.
Speaker 4: But I've made this thing public. It's been public for
Speaker 4: almost a year now. Anybody post for data, you know
Speaker 4: who's appting from the list?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 6: I mean, so this is.
Speaker 5: What's really interesting is George Church. You know, George Church
Speaker 5: is a friend, you know, not these two more interest
Speaker 5: of one, but said, what you're doing is really well
Speaker 5: intentioned and there's not He couldn't find that much wrong
Speaker 5: with it, and that you were well intentioned, which is
Speaker 5: kind of a big deal. I can't believe we know
Speaker 5: George Church and he knows George Church. Yeah.
Speaker 4: I mean back to his point though, like the thing is,
Speaker 4: I am actively helping people many, I'm actively helping many
Speaker 4: beat me at my own metrics.
Speaker 1: Well, that is one of the things I wanted to
Speaker 1: ask you is that part of your intended goal is
Speaker 1: to leave behind a protocol, technique, apps, discoveries you make
Speaker 1: about certain supplements or rugs or whatever it may be,
Speaker 1: or tests. Are you hoping that you will be able
Speaker 1: to give people a system to replicate these results exactly?
Speaker 4: So, I've spent millions on this, I've shared the entire
Speaker 4: thing for free everything.
Speaker 5: And what do you want to hear it a result to?
Speaker 5: Because I know on your site you're selling like the
Speaker 5: olive oil. Ye, two things of olive oil is seventy
Speaker 5: five bucks. Whatever did you get into this? I mean, yes,
Speaker 5: you're spending co million dollars of your own money, and
Speaker 5: I don't count other people's money. God, bless you. If
Speaker 5: you've got hundreds of millions in the bank, there's the
Speaker 5: intention of building also a sustainable business out of this
Speaker 5: doing somewhere.
Speaker 4: It never was so I did this. I did blueprint
Speaker 4: for two years, no one cared. Then an article was
Speaker 4: written in Bloomberg and it just blew up, and then
Speaker 4: people said, I want in, but it's way too complicated,
Speaker 4: like it needs to be easy. I don't I can't
Speaker 4: think about it. So I've developed a product so people
Speaker 4: can do it. But it was never my intent to
Speaker 4: do to start a business. It was simply exploring this
Speaker 4: conversation of what is the twenty fifth century going to
Speaker 4: say about our time? And blay, it's just naturally evoult
Speaker 4: to this. But no, I mean I'm trying, I really sincerely.
Speaker 4: I'm trying to get the human race to thrive. That's
Speaker 4: the only thing that matters to me. And so the
Speaker 4: rest of stuff is like, you know, doesn't matter. Just yeah,
Speaker 4: it's just practical.
Speaker 5: So what about this twenty nine really a twenty nine
Speaker 5: year old that you couldn't find somebody like thirty five forty.
Speaker 5: I know you're using AI so he doesn't have to
Speaker 5: be that experience. But twenty nine. This is a guy
Speaker 5: has he published a lot of parts. You're not a
Speaker 5: stupid guy. You're a really smart guy. And I'm sure
Speaker 5: and you're looking at all of this. How did you
Speaker 5: decide on this guy? Where did he come from?
Speaker 4: He is an entirely original thinker. And so again, when
Speaker 4: you read about history, you see people who challenge norms,
Speaker 4: who see the world differently, and they're not accepted by
Speaker 4: their peers because they're out there, out there. And he
Speaker 4: had this approach and this thought process that in order
Speaker 4: to fully understand aging, you need to work at an
Speaker 4: oriel level. Doesn't help to just generically assess it. You
Speaker 4: have to look at the heart and the lungs, liver
Speaker 4: in the pancreas, and you have to be extremely granular
Speaker 4: about it, and you have to be methodical about how
Speaker 4: you structure the interventions. And he has an approach that
Speaker 4: treats the body like an engineer.
Speaker 5: And how do you come to him or how did
Speaker 5: he come to you?
Speaker 4: Mutual friends introduced us. They thought our brains would match.
Speaker 5: And you've got enough confidence in him, obviously, did he have.
Speaker 1: To fill out the checkboxes?
Speaker 5: Talk?
Speaker 6: And you know we get along beautifully well.
Speaker 1: Bryan, I hope I'm not crying, but you seem to.
Speaker 1: You're pretty open about this stuff. Are you doing cosmetic
Speaker 1: changes as well?
Speaker 6: You can ask any anything. I'm an open book.
Speaker 1: But I mean, do you do like OAR replacement or
Speaker 1: botox or anything like that. I'll tell you why I'm asking.
Speaker 1: It's not because I'm interested in You look very good.
Speaker 1: But if I were engaged with this, I guess part
Speaker 1: of what I would be curious about is if I
Speaker 1: do enough work on the inside, what would be the
Speaker 1: natural result on the outside. And if you're changing, what
Speaker 1: is the natural result on the outside. I'd love to
Speaker 1: know what you're thinking on that.
Speaker 4: Yeah, But to answer your question directly, I've not had
Speaker 4: any cosmetic surgery. So what I have done with my
Speaker 4: face is I've injected fat into my face. So a
Speaker 4: tallog is fat, and so I don't have enough fat
Speaker 4: on my body, take my own fat and inject it
Speaker 4: to my face. I took a donor's fat because I
Speaker 4: got pretty skinny in the early stages I was on
Speaker 4: a color constriction. I lost a ton of weight and
Speaker 4: a lot of volume left my face. And so when
Speaker 4: that happened, I had some laxity souse you had the skin.
Speaker 4: Who Now it's like there's more skin than there's a volume.
Speaker 4: So I had to rebuild the laxity of my skin.
Speaker 4: I put some fat back in and I used the
Speaker 4: biostimulator reneuva or a sculpture which naturally produces collogen. But
Speaker 4: we didn't do fillers, so we wanted to try to
Speaker 4: legit only see if we could rebuild facial volume without
Speaker 4: reverting to fillers or boat or tried to correct facial
Speaker 4: imperfections with botox.
Speaker 5: So which makes sense because all these people with the
Speaker 5: ozembics and all these diabetes drugs that are taking it. Yeah,
Speaker 5: they say it's those inbic face because when they lose
Speaker 5: the weight, the whole face shrinks and kind of paves in.
Speaker 5: Have you found you're on medication? So too? You do
Speaker 5: take medication. I know you take the stopstrune because you
Speaker 5: need to because of your diet, the pleats, the stops drun.
Speaker 5: What else are you taking? What other meds? Yeah?
Speaker 4: I had this funny experience where I was running on
Speaker 4: a trail and I tripped and I cut my shin.
Speaker 4: I went into the emergency room this local rural place,
Speaker 4: and the doctor has me on the table and he's
Speaker 4: going to stitch me up, and he's like, all right, son,
Speaker 4: before I get going, are you on any medications?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 4: Oh no, oh no. I thought, you know, I could
Speaker 4: say one of two things there. I could be like, no,
Speaker 4: you know, let's just still this thing up, like you know,
Speaker 4: what the hell, I'll say something. I'm like, well, okay,
Speaker 4: I'm on that Foremanut you know the drug they give
Speaker 4: to people diabetes. Yes, I'm on wrap amcin, drug they
Speaker 4: give for people with organ transplants. Yes, I'm on the
Speaker 4: stat nip, the leukemia drug. Yes, good, Lord's son, what's
Speaker 4: going on? And it's like those moments it does remind
Speaker 4: me of how far out we are from where most
Speaker 4: people are at, like where you take a multi item
Speaker 4: and I hear him on the spectrum of taking all
Speaker 4: these fild drugs. But yeah, I mean we are on
Speaker 4: I think like I'm on six or seven prescription meds.
Speaker 1: You said your son is a part of this, yeah, willingly?
Speaker 1: Or I mean, did he get so fascinated body he
Speaker 1: said I'd like to start this now? Or did you
Speaker 1: did it take some convincing coercion?
Speaker 5: Yeah? You know I should give that for his birthday.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I mean, first to clarify, the media has reported
Speaker 4: that his he lives in a.
Speaker 6: A cage. That's what that's ten by ten.
Speaker 1: I didn't send me that article.
Speaker 5: I I hadn't read that, and I just spit.
Speaker 6: Out, Yeah, it's not ten by ten, it's by eight.
Speaker 1: Okay, good, So little and all of them when they're young,
Speaker 1: let them see.
Speaker 5: He does do come forward, he does do comedy, and
Speaker 5: he does do small talk. All right. So he's a willing,
Speaker 5: willing advocate of yours and a willing participant. Oby.
Speaker 4: I've found that he and his friends are more eager
Speaker 4: to accept this and do this than anyone my age.
Speaker 4: They don't have the resistance, you know, like you lay
Speaker 4: this out for them and they're like, of course, why
Speaker 4: wouldn't I do this?
Speaker 6: This makes total sense.
Speaker 5: So he doesn't. He's eighteen now, so he doesn't do
Speaker 5: the dad, you know what I mean.
Speaker 4: So I have three kids, and my relationship with them
Speaker 4: has always been you do you, I'll support you. But
Speaker 4: there's the relationship is I will offer my perspective and
Speaker 4: then they can choose what they want to do. And
Speaker 4: so that's been the case with all the kids and
Speaker 4: So my oldest son does some part of blueprint, my
Speaker 4: eighteen year old does full on. My thirteen year old daughter.
Speaker 4: You know, she's thirteen year old and she's got other interest.
Speaker 1: Figure out she's other.
Speaker 5: Interest right now.
Speaker 1: But when you say he does full luprint, he's doing
Speaker 1: the exact protocol that you're doing. And you spend so
Speaker 1: many hours of your day living this regime that I
Speaker 1: think works really well for you. But if I were
Speaker 1: an eighteen year old guy and I wanted to go
Speaker 1: out into the world and travel and meet people and
Speaker 1: go to college and do it, you know, it doesn't
Speaker 1: seem like the full spectrum of those choices are available
Speaker 1: to me and do this. Is that?
Speaker 4: Yeah, when I say he's doing full grouprint at age eighteen,
Speaker 4: the amount of care he needs to do for his
Speaker 4: body is like ninety five percent less than me. Sure,
Speaker 4: And so he doesn't need to do all the MRIs
Speaker 4: all the time, and the older sounds and the therapies
Speaker 4: because he's just baseline, he's already good.
Speaker 5: He's he's already there.
Speaker 1: Yeah, But I mean, is he also doing the eight thirty.
Speaker 6: Bedtime he was Yeah when he was with me during
Speaker 6: high school?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Now, and I guess that's what I'm talking about, is
Speaker 1: that for a typical teenager college student that that's a
Speaker 1: big gimme. Where is the on that part of the program?
Speaker 4: Since he's been in school, he changed his bedtime to
Speaker 4: ten thirty, and he's found several friends that actually have
Speaker 4: a similar routine, and so they all do their activities
Speaker 4: in earlier in the evening and then they don't go
Speaker 4: out later. And it's it's actually it's catching on, like
Speaker 4: the zeit guy is shifting away from this endlessly eating
Speaker 4: junk food and going to bed at the wee hours
Speaker 4: in the morning and drinking excessively. It's really moving and
Speaker 4: so it's not like you get punished like you did before.
Speaker 4: And it's just been in the past six months, Like
Speaker 4: I cannot believe how fast this has moved.
Speaker 1: Peter is a couple of years older than I am,
Speaker 1: but sitting there looking at us, he've spent some time
Speaker 1: on us objectively.
Speaker 5: Aha, who's aging better?
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean, what do you if you had to say,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna the guy with the longevity is in chare
Speaker 1: a or chair.
Speaker 5: Big Yeah, just remember if you're coming back. I generally
Speaker 5: work with Lauri in the booking, but let that.
Speaker 4: The eyes are now an inferior technology.
Speaker 6: You're determined, determined.
Speaker 1: He's smart man, smart man, He's gonna he's gonna give you.
Speaker 5: I'll help him. Inside, I feel like I'm dying every minute.
Speaker 5: So it doesn't it doesn't matter. My big thing is
Speaker 5: is sleep. My mind is always that kid. I try
Speaker 5: to do the bab An dusk be here. Now we
Speaker 5: haven't even talked about the spiritual part. On a psychological level,
Speaker 5: are you also that advanced of mister one hundred and
Speaker 5: eleven pills? Were you as far as health on the inside.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I've never been happier in my entire life. I've
Speaker 4: never felt more steady, more stable, you know, like the
Speaker 4: world can hurl the trail at me, it does nothing.
Speaker 4: I you know, before I may have been triggered, I
Speaker 4: may have felt bad, I may have felt insecure. I
Speaker 4: cannot believe how stable I feel in life. I never
Speaker 4: thought it'd be achievable. And Jason, to your question before,
Speaker 4: there's a zero percent chance that you're going to change
Speaker 4: anything in your life? Right and I would submit this earnestly.
Speaker 4: If the twenty fifth century looks back the singular revolution,
Speaker 4: right now, is don't die. After four billion years on
Speaker 4: this planet, we are baby steps away from super intelligence.
Speaker 4: Once super intelligence arrives, we do not know how long
Speaker 4: and how well we can live. We cannot see it.
Speaker 4: And for me, I want a ticket to the show.
Speaker 4: I don't want to miss out. It could be the
Speaker 4: most extraordinary existence in the entire galaxy. And we're right
Speaker 4: there and we're plagued by these by society that is
Speaker 4: addicted to addiction. Everyone's addicting this to their thing. You know,
Speaker 4: it's like a it's a cultural thing. It's going to
Speaker 4: pass and we're going to walk into a new phase
Speaker 4: or we're going to seek about seek human improvement. And
Speaker 4: so for anyone listening, I would I mean genuinely, earnestly
Speaker 4: with everything I have encouraged. You realize the special moment
Speaker 4: we're in right now. Things are going to change very fast,
Speaker 4: very soon. We don't know what it's going to be,
Speaker 4: but man, I would hate to miss out on this
Speaker 4: show because it really could be extraordinary.
Speaker 5: Let's go to miss If you stay with us, google him.
Speaker 1: We go to google him and he brings up facts
Speaker 1: and things that we've missed. Can say yes, Hello, Hello Brian, Yes,
Speaker 1: Hello everyone, Hello sir. What did we miss?
Speaker 3: What do we get? Well? Number one is Glorie has
Speaker 3: something that she wants to say to.
Speaker 5: I would like to say.
Speaker 1: Yeah, sort of questions.
Speaker 7: Yeah, shut up, right, if you're the booker forgotten, shut up.
Speaker 4: Please stand by as we attempt to resolve this small altercation.
Speaker 3: And now let's return to the show.
Speaker 5: Brian doesn't like small talk, David, let's get this movement.
Speaker 3: I listen. I also want to know Brian's dating age
Speaker 3: like you do it.
Speaker 1: The vascular I don't know.
Speaker 4: I also posted that on social media. I listed the
Speaker 4: ten things I need and the ideal partner. Yeah, and
Speaker 4: age was not one of them.
Speaker 6: Age was not one.
Speaker 5: So Jason's mother is in the running, by the way,
Speaker 5: also not big on small.
Speaker 1: When she was alive. She's got the god arrested.
Speaker 5: She no longer.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Now do we actually want Bernanette Peters?
Speaker 1: I don't need you. No, it's not we don't need no. No,
Speaker 1: I know something you know, I know, I know.
Speaker 5: But also you're right.
Speaker 1: I will tell you this. I mean, I know Bernette's
Speaker 1: older than me, but she I just saw her a
Speaker 1: month ago. Whatever she's saying, she may be doing what
Speaker 1: you're doing. She looks fantastic and she's still got Can
Speaker 1: we get back to goog all right? Yeah, no, ask
Speaker 1: another question.
Speaker 5: I don't want to give an AI. You can Wikipedia.
Speaker 5: Everybody at home knows it. All right, don't come out
Speaker 5: of your mouth.
Speaker 3: Go ahead, Bern Peter, she actually has four hour.
Speaker 1: I don't know. I'm so sa I love you.
Speaker 3: I was well.
Speaker 8: I was David Lawrences giving the wrap up. I go
Speaker 8: and wrap going. That was contribution. Oh my god, I
Speaker 8: had other things. Yeah, you know what you did?
Speaker 1: You know what? You know what I've learned today.
Speaker 5: Life's too short. Now you know what I learned today,
Speaker 5: twenty fifty. If I'm still around, you're gonna be going
Speaker 5: like this.
Speaker 3: Where you are?
Speaker 1: Yeah, right where you are?
Speaker 5: Yeah. It was a pleasure, right, Brian, pleasure man. And
Speaker 5: by the way, for anybody who knocks you whatever, you
Speaker 5: look great. You look really good in person. Your body
Speaker 5: fat is like zero point what nothing right?
Speaker 6: Pretty low?
Speaker 1: You know what I'm gonna say for for for I
Speaker 1: don't know not most people listen to the podcast, they
Speaker 1: don't watch us. I'm going to tell you what I
Speaker 1: appreciate the most about you. You're a really cool guy.
Speaker 1: You've got a great attitude about this. I'm get hit
Speaker 1: by ten years from now if I'm unfortunate enough to
Speaker 1: still be doing Oh you know what, let's check in.
Speaker 5: I can take care of that now. Brian's thanks for jing.
Speaker 6: I'll come back.
Speaker 4: Well, I'll come back when I achieved three hours and
Speaker 4: thirty minutes. It will be the erection.
Speaker 5: Can we be the judges? Weiating shirt, they'll sit there.
Speaker 5: He's at it, he's approching, he's there. I know, Brian.
Speaker 1: Thanks, Thanks, thank you mister Googlelaime, and thank you Lauri.
Speaker 1: Announcer number really.
Speaker 5: Now, really.
Speaker 2: Really really, that's another episode of Really No Really comes
Speaker 2: to a close. I know you're wondering, where is the
Speaker 2: place that the most centenarians, that's people over one hundred
Speaker 2: years old live? That answer in a moment, But first
Speaker 2: let's thank our guests. Brian Johnson. Follow him on Instagram
Speaker 2: at Brian Johnson, or YouTube where he is at Brian Johnson,
Speaker 2: or Facebook where he's just Brian Johnson.
Speaker 3: Our website is really No Really dot com.
Speaker 2: Check it out, leave a comment or tell us a
Speaker 2: really no really you've discovered and maybe we'll make you
Speaker 2: a part of our our show. We're also on Instagram, YouTube, TikTok,
Speaker 2: and threads that Really No Really podcast. Please check out
Speaker 2: our full episodes on YouTube, hit that subscribe button and
Speaker 2: tick that bell. See you're updated when we release new videos,
Speaker 2: which we do every Tuesday, and follow us on the
Speaker 2: iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts
Speaker 2: and now Where is the place that most centenarians live?
Speaker 5: Well?
Speaker 2: According to US World and News, Guadalupe is number one,
Speaker 2: with seventy five out of one hundred thousand people passing
Speaker 2: one hundred years. Second is Barbados, Third is Martinique.
Speaker 3: All Caribbean island nations. Weirdly enough, fourth is.
Speaker 2: A tie between Japan and Uruguay, and the US comes
Speaker 2: in at number eleven with a measly twenty nine out
Speaker 2: of one hundred thousand people living into their hundreds. And yet,
Speaker 2: through some bizarre twist of fate, I'm always driving behind
Speaker 2: one of them. Now Really, Really No Really is the
Speaker 2: production of iHeartRadio and Blaise Entertainment