Relive post-death: A pensioner signed to deepfreeze
Metro - 26-Nov-2020A 73yr old believes in future technology and signed up for cryopreservation
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World leader in cryonics
Before Alcor, prior attempts at cryonics relied on relatives of the cryopreserved patient to pay ongoing patient storage fees for the foreseeable future, which was not sustainable long-term, and resulted in the loss of a number of patients – but never at Alcor. This is why Alcor funding minimums include enough money for indefinitely long storage costs.
When an Alcor member is cryopreserved, a significant portion of the member’s funding is placed into the Alcor Patient Care Trust, which pays for storage costs, and transfers investment funds into the legally separate Alcor Care Trust Supporting Organization, which provides protection against liability. The investment funds are held by Morgan Stanley.
This conservative funding arrangement is designed to cover the cost of patient storage solely from the income from the Trusts, thereby assuring that such funding will continue indefinitely into the future. This arrangement is one of many reasons why our members have confidence in Alcor.
Visit website: https://alcor.org/
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Details last updated 04-Feb-2019
03-Jun-2022 to 05-Jun-2022
Conference about cryonics and life extension organized by Alcor with David Chalmers and George Church as featured speakers
Ambassador & President Emeritus at Alcor Life Extension Foundation, Director of Communications at Biostasis Technologies
A 73yr old believes in future technology and signed up for cryopreservation
No surprise there is a big overlap in interest in life extension from the cryonics community
People who want to be frozen have to pay AU$300,000 for their entire body, AU$118,000 for the brain
Will there be an increased demand for assisted death?
Donation came from a private individual involved with cryptocurrencies