The bureaucrats ignoring our right to brain preservation won't listen until we force them to look at our numbers. Get this link in front of five people right now so we can stop stalling and hit that five hundred mark immediately.
October 22, 2019
The momentum behind this movement is finally making the establishment sweat. We are forcing them to look at the reality they have tried to ignore for too long.
July 16, 2010
We hit 100 signatures today but the medical establishment is still ignoring our demand for brain preservation access. This is just the beginning of the pressure we are putting on them to stop gatekeeping our future.
Reached 100 supporters
July 15, 2010
86 Comments
L
Lukas Süss
11 years ago
Featured
The experiences and knowledge that every human collects throughout his life is of enormous value. It adds to the diversity of our world. Striving for brain preservation is not an egoistical decision. Everyone choosing that path takes a huge risk of pain and suffering. It should be everyone's right to choose (or refuse) that path.
A
Alejandro Esquivel Bahena
6 years ago
Featured
My name is Alejandro Esquivel Bahena, I live in California (Central Valley). I have partial epilepsy and, I stand in firm affirmation that brain preservation is the future. I am very excited and will do ANYTHING possible to volunteer and help reach the goals of the Brain Preservation Foundation. -Alejandro Esquivel
H
Heather Riley
8 years ago
Featured
Think of the potential of mind uploading: scientists would be able to continue working in their field for much longer than our biological life spans allow, knowledge could be shared and taught across many generations, and humanity as a whole would move forward with all the wisdom and knowledge of uploaded ancestors to draw upon.
J
Justin Lyga
10 years ago
Featured
I stand for brain preservation as a means of supporting an individual's right to life, as well as a means of insuring the quality of that life by allowing a better understanding of the human brain.
S
Steve Brinca
10 years ago
Featured
I saw my grandfather's brain deteriorate as a result of Alzheimer's, and with it his personality, memories, and knowledge. Understanding the brain, and being able to preserve it are some of the most important goals for all of us to collectively achieve.
M
Michael Lynn
11 years ago
Featured
This is an idea i support and want very much to see in our lifetimes....as after fixation and plastination, one can wait as long as required for scanning and emulation to develop and enable Whole Brain Emulation.
E
Elias Alam
3 years ago
I must say, I’m Young, only 17 years old, but even then, the thought of leaving this world forever just makes me nauseous to the core. I cannot imagine an unending darkness forever. Yes of course, I might periodically choose to “die” to experience some tranquility, but I never want to be cut off from my consciousness forever. I have loved ones, and I want to experience the various joys of life. Brain preservation for me represents one of the greatest leaps of mankind, one of the greatest acts of rebellion against this cruel and malignant world. It represents us taking control of our own lives, and mastering nature and eradicating suffering and pain. That is why I support Brain preservation, not just because it’ll reduce my own suffering but the suffering of millions of others like me
A
Andrew McKenzie MD PhD
3 years ago
I strongly support the mission of brain preservation with the goal of future revival.
I think people should have the right to choose to preserve their brains at the time of their legal death without any interference from others.
Sadly, as far as I know, the legal right to access consistently high-quality brain preservation has not been granted anywhere in the world today.
The bureaucrats ignoring our right to brain preservation won't listen until we force them to look at our numbers. Get this link in front of five people right now so we can stop stalling and hit that five hundred mark immediately.
October 22, 2019
The momentum behind this movement is finally making the establishment sweat. We are forcing them to look at the reality they have tried to ignore for too long.
July 16, 2010
We hit 100 signatures today but the medical establishment is still ignoring our demand for brain preservation access. This is just the beginning of the pressure we are putting on them to stop gatekeeping our future.
Reached 100 supporters
July 15, 2010
86 Comments
L
Lukas Süss
11 years ago
Featured
The experiences and knowledge that every human collects throughout his life is of enormous value. It adds to the diversity of our world. Striving for brain preservation is not an egoistical decision. Everyone choosing that path takes a huge risk of pain and suffering. It should be everyone's right to choose (or refuse) that path.
A
Alejandro Esquivel Bahena
6 years ago
Featured
My name is Alejandro Esquivel Bahena, I live in California (Central Valley). I have partial epilepsy and, I stand in firm affirmation that brain preservation is the future. I am very excited and will do ANYTHING possible to volunteer and help reach the goals of the Brain Preservation Foundation. -Alejandro Esquivel
H
Heather Riley
8 years ago
Featured
Think of the potential of mind uploading: scientists would be able to continue working in their field for much longer than our biological life spans allow, knowledge could be shared and taught across many generations, and humanity as a whole would move forward with all the wisdom and knowledge of uploaded ancestors to draw upon.
J
Justin Lyga
10 years ago
Featured
I stand for brain preservation as a means of supporting an individual's right to life, as well as a means of insuring the quality of that life by allowing a better understanding of the human brain.
S
Steve Brinca
10 years ago
Featured
I saw my grandfather's brain deteriorate as a result of Alzheimer's, and with it his personality, memories, and knowledge. Understanding the brain, and being able to preserve it are some of the most important goals for all of us to collectively achieve.
M
Michael Lynn
11 years ago
Featured
This is an idea i support and want very much to see in our lifetimes....as after fixation and plastination, one can wait as long as required for scanning and emulation to develop and enable Whole Brain Emulation.
E
Elias Alam
3 years ago
I must say, I’m Young, only 17 years old, but even then, the thought of leaving this world forever just makes me nauseous to the core. I cannot imagine an unending darkness forever. Yes of course, I might periodically choose to “die” to experience some tranquility, but I never want to be cut off from my consciousness forever. I have loved ones, and I want to experience the various joys of life. Brain preservation for me represents one of the greatest leaps of mankind, one of the greatest acts of rebellion against this cruel and malignant world. It represents us taking control of our own lives, and mastering nature and eradicating suffering and pain. That is why I support Brain preservation, not just because it’ll reduce my own suffering but the suffering of millions of others like me
A
Andrew McKenzie MD PhD
3 years ago
I strongly support the mission of brain preservation with the goal of future revival.
I think people should have the right to choose to preserve their brains at the time of their legal death without any interference from others.
Sadly, as far as I know, the legal right to access consistently high-quality brain preservation has not been granted anywhere in the world today.
The experiences and knowledge that every human collects throughout his life is of enormous value. It adds to the diversity of our world. Striving for brain preservation is not an egoistical decision. Everyone choosing that path takes a huge risk of pain and suffering. It should be everyone's right to choose (or refuse) that path.