Topic: mRNA vaccines: A New Hope (Read 152 times)

I wouldn't be surprised if proportionally more Dems than Reps were taking the vaccine. The main issue with your conclusion is obviously about the effects of the vaccine. If the vaccine protects, as the data indicate quite overwhelmingly, then you might expect statistically more Reps than Dems to contract Covid and suffer severe effects.

The 100 years bit is quite a wild extrapolation, too. Can anyone really say with even the slightest degree of confidence who will be in charge in 2121?

mRNA vaccines: A New Hope


Will kill off a large number of Dems so that Trump will most certainly win in 2024, and Reps will be in control for close to 100 years - https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/m.57189541.

doctor sinclair.. 51yo.. uses hair dye... nothing more needs to be said

The promising research of David Sinclair could add as much as a hundred years to all our lives. Yet the killers in Big Pharma and the CDC don't seem to want to send any funds to him.

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Meet Dr. David Sinclair, Harvard’s Anti-Aging & Longevity Expert


Forget what you’ve been told about the inevitability of aging. In fact, the rate at which we age has a lot more to do with the small choices we make every single day. To learn more, we reached out to Dr. David Sinclair, PhD, a leading researcher in anti-aging and longevity at Harvard Medical School. In his lab, they don’t just research how to slow down aging, but also how they can reverse it.

Here are our five biggest takeaways on increasing longevity and wellbeing as we age. For more learnings, be sure to check out Dr. David Sinclair’s new book Lifespan: Why We Age and Why We Don’t Have To.

5 Lessons In Longevity with Dr. David Sinclair

1. We have more control over aging than we think

But isn’t longevity hereditary? While our lifespan is partially influenced by our genetics, it’s really only a small part. “Only 20 percent of our lifespan is determined by our parents,” Dr. Sinclair tells us. “The rest is up to us.”

Consider, for instance, that life expectancy in the US has increased by almost twenty years just in the last fifty years. Our genes haven’t changed, but our lifestyles and environments have. Indeed, advances in modern medicine have come a long way in eradicating deaths from diseases. Dr. Sinclair’s lab works on how we can improve longevity even after you remove diseases from the equation.

“Even if we stopped cancer and heart disease individually today, we would only live another couple of years because we come up against aging itself. The only way to make meaningful gains in health and longevity is to address the root causes of these diseases, which is aging itself.” To do so, Dr. Sinclair’s lab investigates how our genes can best express themselves for optimal longevity

2. Longevity is not just about living longer, it’s about living better

3. A little bit of deprivation can actually be a good thing

4. Eat more plants… and drink red wine

5. It’s never too late to implement preventative measures for aging

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