The political challenge
The new foundation
Continue reading “Open Future: Open Life(span) as a foundation to reinvent liberalism”
The philosophy of indefinite healthy living
Continue reading “Open Future: Open Life(span) as a foundation to reinvent liberalism”
Here I’m republishing an edited version of my earlier post from this year on my earlier blog. This post expresses an important political position/consequence of the Open Lifespan philosophy.
Sure, but only if we know what types of aging we are talking about. My original, more boring but less sensational post title elaborates on this: Counteracting biological aging and neutralising chronological ageism should go hand in hand. (For the record, am not a big fan of using military/aggressive terms such as fighting). We desperately need to use the proper terms and choose the right type of aging we talk about depending on the context we talk about it.
I’m into Open Lifespan/Healthspan since I was 14 and am several decades older now, in early middle age. Since my teenage commitment got me into aging research and science, I became sensitive and appreciative towards the issues that arise with aging so I was sensitised towards the issues of older people early on. I’ve always looked at them as forming the forefront, the avant-garde of experiencing and understanding accelerated biological aging and trying to counteract the biological, physiological decline and metabolic damage that accompanies it. So that meant respect, by default. Continue reading “Fighting aging and fighting ageism: two sides of the same coin?”
Antonei Benjamin Csoka is an early wave hardcore life extensionist and scientist, well known in life extensionist circles. He is also an admin of a facebook group dedicated to the topic with more than 1000 members. And I’ve learned today that he has changed the name of the group from ‘Life Extension Science’ to ‘Open Lifespan Institute’.
I’m happy about this Continue reading “Open Lifespan opens up for others too”