@fmf saidI think I’ll leave this one for atheists or Christians who would either contemplate taking the elixir or think it’d be a good idea. I don’t think I could offer anything but negativity on this one 😞
Make it into one of your conditions or assurances if you should decide to get into the spirit of the OP.
@pb1022 saidWell, if I'd drunk the elixir, I would be able to find out what happens. Maybe in 1,000,000 years from now my wife and I would be camped out by a lake in the wilderness where Colchester, UK, used to be.
I think you have too much faith in the number of people who would make decisions on what’s best for society and not on what’s best for themselves.
@pb1022 saidIndonesia's birth rate has gone from 44.5 per 1,000 population in 1960 to 17.3 in 2020. People still cling to the apocalyptic predictions of the 60s and 70s as if, subsequently, no governments in the developing world acted upon them.
All these people not dying and more and more babies being born?
@fmf saidWhat's this useless time speaking of mortality.
What sorts of conditions or assurances would be necessary or sufficient to make it worthwhile to consume an elixir of immortality?
It's only a theory based on science and their flawed theory of cause and effect.
@pb1022 saidSee FMF, it's quite unclear as to (im)mortality actually is
You mean immortality in this life?
@karoly-aczel saidThanks for the perspective.
What's this useless time speaking of mortality.
It's only a theory based on science and their flawed theory of cause and effect.
Science's flawed theory of cause & effect.
It would make a good thread topic.