No, I don’t know much about cryogenics or freezing except, really, what one shows on the TV. Didn’t they do a CSI on that?

As for legal and physical implications. I assume that people cannot, as yet, be unfrozen, so I am not worried about the legal implications of being frozen alive (if such is the case).

As for how it would work or potential? I can only imagine incalculable cell damage happening in the freezing process and I’d need to know way more about it before taking it seriously. I know enough about organ preservation, for example, to know that freezing is not a friend to life.

Free association: Sleepy Hollow, Tom Cruise in “Vanilla Sky,” Valhalla, and Hamlet’s “Perchance to dream…” – only for starters. Let’s not forget “Rocky Horror Picture Show.”

I’d better get my feet back on the ground now and hunt for some Easter eggs here in Washington, DC.

Dan

You’re not kidding either. The Aluminum Company of America (ALCOA) provides most of the tin that makes real airplanes, to say nothing about space exploration through NASA.

On a separate note, what do you think about cryogenics?

Have you heard of the company ALCOR in Arizona?

What are the ethical and philosophical implications of preservation to extend life? Not sure if I posed the right question.

Just a thought for the day. I’m still trying to figure it out. I figure since you’re in the organ transplant business, you might have a point of view. ALCOR provides stand-by medical teams to recover “humans” who are legally declared “dead” or near death before their “assets” are carried over to the ALCOR operation.

Any ideas for a modern-day version of “What’s Up, Doc?”

Who’s your lady?

Dan
Washington, DC