#102

Probably from one of our doctors/suppliers listed here: Rapamycin Prescription, Doctors that Prescribe It

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#103

A good reminder that no matter what we do none of us are going to live forever. If humans ever do get to live on average to 120 or even 200 years old, it will be great. But at the same time it will be the same thing. It will not change the essential reality that we must go at some time.

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#104

I wonder if Dr. Fauci takes rapamycin. I haven’t seen many in their late 80s who are as sharp and fit.

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#105

I don’t know of any person that takes RAPA and looks sharper or robust for their age (unless they are doing other things also). It is believed that the benefits of RAPA are subtle and internal as opposed to visible and external. Thus I doubt Dr. Fauci takes RAPA. There is plenty of cases where people are taking other substances though in which they look very sharp and robust for their age, but not the ones taking RAPA. I.e. this guy Dr Bill Lawrence is in his late 70’s but looks very young and healthy for his age and I haven’t been able to find a video of him saying he takes RAPA.

Dr Bill Lawrence Khavinson Peptide Bioregulators Q&A

To me he looks very good/robust and healthy (for his age) and at least 15-20 years younger than his real age. So, whatever he is doing it definitely is working.

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#106

Lawrence and Khavinson are different guys, one dead.

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#107

Dr. Fauci definitely looks good for his age, though I would probably attribute that to a pact with the Devil and not rapamycin usage.

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#108

LOL i didn’t even know that. Just copied and pasted from youtube. so much for the longevity of the peptides if the pioneer has already passed away. There is a caveat though- a lot of people who were in Putin’s circle decided to die in last couple years, maybe his case was same :joy:

#109

The official cause of death for Khavinson is “Accident”. We don’t know more than that.

But, yeah, people in Putin’s circle are very accident-prone.

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#110

I wonder why they’d want him dead. Anyone want to speculate?

#111

Maybe he developed a rash or side effect from a peptide? Maybe he thought he was being poisoned? Maybe his epigenetic age tests came back with a bad result?

Whenever Putin is involved though, I expect foul play. That’s just how he rolls.

#112

Why would Putin want a guy who pioneered peptides dead? You’d think he’d be very valuable to him, given his advanced age and questionable health.

Let’s get deep with this

#113

Where did you find this? I’m unable to find any official information on his cause of death.

#114

The information came from a Russian member of this group. Of course, IMHO ‘Undisclosed’ is even more foreboding than ‘Accident’. Especially for a confidant of Putin.

We can hypothesize until the cows come home and unfortunately we’ll probably never know the truth.

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#116

Pure “Russophobia”

  1. strong dislike toward Russia and Russian things, especially the political system or customs of the former Soviet Union.
#117

Imagine that. Having a strong dislike of a political system. How unfair. I guess some people are just Russophobic, just like some were Germanphobic back in the 1930’s, also based on a strong dislike of a political system. But then, the Germans changed their “political system, and customs” of those times and suddenly Germanophobia went away. Highly recommended. Stop invading your neighbors and committing crimes against humanity, and “phobias” disappear. Fancy that! But for now, it’s safer and healthier to have a phobia of standing too close to a window or having tea served to you over there, lol.

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#118

I am not so sure that Germanophobia went away. Some people who share ethnicity with Alan Green still have an understandable Germanophobia. People in Poland often have Germanophobia and Russophobia. It is hard for us in the US to understand how much blood has been shed through the centuries and the simmering resentment that often remains. Roissy’s equation keeps getting proven correct. It is almost like different people would be better off in their respective homelands.

#119

Depends a great deal on how they got there. Invited guests, peaceful immigrants or armed invaders. For the latter it would indeed be best for them to stay in their homeland. And yes, it takes time for historical wounds to heal. I don’t think Germany is regarded as negatively today, even in Poland as 80 years ago. Meanwhile we have a current, as we speak, repeat of such actions, and someone is upset that there is a “phobia” connected to it?! The mind boggles. There is a difference between a unjustified phobia and justified fear and dislike - justified by the current actions.

I really don’t want to get into this stuff as it doesn’t belong - getting too close to “politics”. But as I always say - I’m never going to initiate such, but if someone else does, fair warning- I will not let it stand unopposed. It’s a matter of principle. So let’s drop it.

And as always - don’t start sh|t, because you won’t get to finish it. [By “you” I don’t mean @Ray1, I mean rhetorical “you”].

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#120

Wise words by Chronos. I was not trying to start anything either. I merely wanted to point out that almost all of us fail to understand history that is not our own. Sibley National Park is no longer a National Park, but that does not change what happened there. At least on this forum we can all get along respectfully.

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#121

One can understand something and still not approve of it.

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#123

Yes, ain’t it sad how there is no honor among thieves. The two vicious totalitarian regimes were happy to sign a pact - the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact, with a secret protocol dividing European spheres of influence, and then they both invaded their neighbor, working hand in hand. That’s how WWII started, with this pact among the bandits. Then, as happens frequently among dictators, one tricked the other and launched an attack, which resulted in many - though hardly all- of the deaths you enumerated. Because those countless dead weren’t just a result of this fight between the two bandits and bandit systems, but also internal gulag suppression into the millions, additional wars (see: Finland Winter War), and planned starvation (see: Ukraine Famine, which was executed before, during and after WWII. And then of course countless crimes after WWII perpetrated on all their neigbors. I don’t think the Poles have forgotten nor the Baltic states how the Russians and Germans working together like bandits, invaded them. Nor have we in the West forgotten how the mustachioed German signed a pact with the mustachioed Soviet just so that he’d have a free hand to attack Western Europe. We celebrate the demise of both mustaches and their owners in a mutual backstabbing and its consequences - too bad it took wars to accomplish that.

So, I don’t think waving the self inflicted dead is going to buy anything other than the condemnation from those who know who was actually responsible for those, both as a result of their bandit pacts and wars and internal mass genocide. Good riddance to the ideology of the 1930-1945 Germany, and we live with the hope that the same will befall the current Russian Empire of current wars and genocide.

Like I said before, I am all for dropping this topic. But if someone posts such statements, I will not let it stand unopposed - the truth must be told, lest lies prevail.

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