Bryan Johnson has more than implied that his ultimate goal is to solve the issue of mortality. I think Bryan fears death and sincerely believes with science, algorithms, and advanced knowledge via AI that he can avoid aging. He flies to Mexico for gene therapy. Injects cerebrolysin for brain health. Uses precise, high tech measuring tools to guide his protocol. He has scientists and physicians on call, at his service, and he has professional chefs, personal assistants, and videographers to alleviate the stress of responsibilities in his life.

Bryan has graciously made a lot of this information available to humanity. He's also (seemingly) graciously spent time, money, and energy investing in products that are affordable to many (though still expensive for most). However, his products will turn a profit and help subsidize his reverse/anti-aging endeavors for the long haul.

It feels like we're just doing what the majority of humanity does in this world: supporting, subsidizing, and laboring for the benefit of a few wealthy, elite, and exclusive people. Sometimes it seems like I am engaging in a scheme to add to Bryan's value that might work for him but will in all actuality not work for me.

This is more of a vent and not really a question. I just wonder if anyone else worries about the same and how they negotiate the idea that death is inevitable. I don't believe that focusing on maximizing health and longevity is truly the purpose of Blueprint. As Bryan emphasizes every time he's in front of a camera: this is about "Don't Die" in the realistic sense that it is an achievable goal.