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Two young Harvard professors are coming for the supplements industry. Omar Abudayyeh and Jonathan Gootenberg run a joint lab at Harvard Medical School, have co-founded 4 biotechs, and raised over $300M to develop genetic medicines and diagnostics. But what surprised me most: they think like consumer tech founders, not...

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Daniel Shur

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22,554 views • 3 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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Today’s guest on the Free Radicals podcast is Michael Ringel, JD PhD, COO Life Biosciences and former Managing Director at Boston Consulting Group. Michael is a leader in longevity and pharma who spent 25+ years advising top pharma companies on their R&D strategy. He is now COO at Life Biosciences where he is bringing the first ever partial epigenetic reprogramming therapy to human clinical trials - a major milestone for the longevity industry. In this episode, we discuss Michael’s insightful paper on why aging is an optimization by evolution, why that means it’s malleable, and how to push the longevity field forward. Michael also sits on the US board of Hevolution Foundation and on the board of the AFAR. Be sure to follow me and Eric Dai to stay up to date on the latest news in longevity biotech! 0:00 Intro 2:30 Why aging is an optimization by evolution 15:10 Why scientists miss the role of evolution in aging 19:31 Evidence that aging is a regulated process 24:40 Hormesis and adaptive stress responses 28:55 The promise of partial epigenetic reprogramming in humans 35:08 Life Bio's first therapy proceeding to clinical trials 47:47 Why targeting the eye, particularly glaucoma and NION, is a strategic choice 52:03 The pharma industry's perspective on anti-aging research 56:39 The importance of public engagement for funding and policy change 1:05:42 Reasons for optimism in longevity 1:08:26 Advice on how to have an impactful and interdisciplinary career 1:11:54 The ethical case for longevity 1:17:34 Concrete steps for audience members to support longevity research
1:20:44

Today’s guest on the Free Radicals podcast is Michael Ringel, JD PhD, COO Life Biosciences and former Managing Director at Boston Consulting Group. Michael is a leader in longevity and pharma who spent 25+ years advising top pharma companies on their R&D strategy. He is now COO at Life Biosciences where he is bringing the first ever partial epigenetic reprogramming therapy to human clinical trials - a major milestone for the longevity industry. In this episode, we discuss Michael’s insightful paper on why aging is an optimization by evolution, why that means it’s malleable, and how to push the longevity field forward. Michael also sits on the US board of Hevolution Foundation and on the board of the AFAR. Be sure to follow me and Eric Dai to stay up to date on the latest news in longevity biotech! 0:00 Intro 2:30 Why aging is an optimization by evolution 15:10 Why scientists miss the role of evolution in aging 19:31 Evidence that aging is a regulated process 24:40 Hormesis and adaptive stress responses 28:55 The promise of partial epigenetic reprogramming in humans 35:08 Life Bio's first therapy proceeding to clinical trials 47:47 Why targeting the eye, particularly glaucoma and NION, is a strategic choice 52:03 The pharma industry's perspective on anti-aging research 56:39 The importance of public engagement for funding and policy change 1:05:42 Reasons for optimism in longevity 1:08:26 Advice on how to have an impactful and interdisciplinary career 1:11:54 The ethical case for longevity 1:17:34 Concrete steps for audience members to support longevity research

Daniel Shur

16,948 views • 3 months ago

It's so clear as to what has to happen. The president of Harvard has to call the president of the United States, get behind closed doors, and work out a deal. But let me assure you something about these international students. I teach them. These are the smartest students in the world. Harvard is the oldest educational institution. These students are extraordinary individuals and they don't hate America. They want to come here and stay in America and they want to figure out a way that they can start a business in America, and we want them. We want them here. I want to invest in them. When I go back there to teach in the fall, I want the best and brightest because I along with millions of other investors want them to stay in America.
1:47

It's so clear as to what has to happen. The president of Harvard has to call the president of the United States, get behind closed doors, and work out a deal. But let me assure you something about these international students. I teach them. These are the smartest students in the world. Harvard is the oldest educational institution. These students are extraordinary individuals and they don't hate America. They want to come here and stay in America and they want to figure out a way that they can start a business in America, and we want them. We want them here. I want to invest in them. When I go back there to teach in the fall, I want the best and brightest because I along with millions of other investors want them to stay in America.

Kevin O'Leary aka Mr. Wonderful

106,288 views • 1 year ago

“It takes just a moment to be nice”. On this episode of #BETTalks Vivica A. Fox opens up about celebrity culture, how it's changed, and the keys to longevity and success in the entertainment industry.
1:08

“It takes just a moment to be nice”. On this episode of #BETTalks Vivica A. Fox opens up about celebrity culture, how it's changed, and the keys to longevity and success in the entertainment industry.

BET

12,922 views • 1 month ago

🚨 HOLY CRAP! Trump just went off on Harvard on his way back to the White House, says foreigners are taking the place of Americans at the university "Part of the problem with Harvard is that there are about 31% of foreigners coming to Harvard. We give them billions of dollars, which is ridiculous. We do grants, which we're probably not going to be doing much grants anymore to Harvard....but they refuse to tell us who the people are." "It's too much because we have Americans that want to go there and to other places, and they can't go there because you have 31% foreign." "Now, no foreign government contributes money to Harvard. We do. So why are they doing so many? Number one. Number two, we want a list of those foreign students and we'll find out whether or not they're OK. Many will be OK, I assume. And I assume with Harvard, many will be bad." "And then the other thing is they're very anti-Semitic. Everybody knows they're anti-Semitic. And that's got to stop immediately."
1:05

🚨 HOLY CRAP! Trump just went off on Harvard on his way back to the White House, says foreigners are taking the place of Americans at the university "Part of the problem with Harvard is that there are about 31% of foreigners coming to Harvard. We give them billions of dollars, which is ridiculous. We do grants, which we're probably not going to be doing much grants anymore to Harvard....but they refuse to tell us who the people are." "It's too much because we have Americans that want to go there and to other places, and they can't go there because you have 31% foreign." "Now, no foreign government contributes money to Harvard. We do. So why are they doing so many? Number one. Number two, we want a list of those foreign students and we'll find out whether or not they're OK. Many will be OK, I assume. And I assume with Harvard, many will be bad." "And then the other thing is they're very anti-Semitic. Everybody knows they're anti-Semitic. And that's got to stop immediately."

Eric Daugherty

968,056 views • 1 year ago

Shuler: As a backdrop, the economy isn’t working for working people right now. We have inequality at its highest levels. People are working harder and harder for less. They’re working two and three jobs just to keep up. In the U.S., 40 percent of workers do not have $400 for an emergency. Now put AI on top of that—the insecurity that we are all experiencing, the fact that people are waking up and some new technology is landing in their jobs without training and without having a say. Of course they’re going to be anxious and feel insecure about what the future holds. And so I really think we need to stop and ask, “Who are we doing this for? What are the results we want? And how do we get there?” We get there by including workers in the process. They shouldn’t have to be at the end of the cycle. They should actually be upstream.
1:44

Shuler: As a backdrop, the economy isn’t working for working people right now. We have inequality at its highest levels. People are working harder and harder for less. They’re working two and three jobs just to keep up. In the U.S., 40 percent of workers do not have $400 for an emergency. Now put AI on top of that—the insecurity that we are all experiencing, the fact that people are waking up and some new technology is landing in their jobs without training and without having a say. Of course they’re going to be anxious and feel insecure about what the future holds. And so I really think we need to stop and ask, “Who are we doing this for? What are the results we want? And how do we get there?” We get there by including workers in the process. They shouldn’t have to be at the end of the cycle. They should actually be upstream.

Acyn

41,208 views • 5 months ago

The most (and least) preventable chronic diseases | Peter Attia, M.D. This clip is from episode # 357 of The Drive which was released on 7/21/25. In the full episode, we discuss: -Speculating on the future of longevity: slowing biological aging through noise reduction and reprogramming -Comparing the big 4 chronic diseases: which are the most inevitable and modifiable? -Why combining too many longevity interventions may backfire -Other interventions that may promote longevity: spermidine, 17𝛼-estradiol, HRT, and more -More Watch or listen (Ep. # 357) to the full episode on my website ( or your favorite podcast player.
1:53

The most (and least) preventable chronic diseases | Peter Attia, M.D. This clip is from episode # 357 of The Drive which was released on 7/21/25. In the full episode, we discuss: -Speculating on the future of longevity: slowing biological aging through noise reduction and reprogramming -Comparing the big 4 chronic diseases: which are the most inevitable and modifiable? -Why combining too many longevity interventions may backfire -Other interventions that may promote longevity: spermidine, 17𝛼-estradiol, HRT, and more -More Watch or listen (Ep. # 357) to the full episode on my website ( or your favorite podcast player.

Peter Attia

26,341 views • 11 months ago

🚨 IS THIS WHY DEPOPULATION STRATEGY EXISTS? HUMAN LONGEVITY TRIALS BEGINNING IN WEEKS Nobody can deny that reducing population numbers are a pretty global concern. But what if there's more to it and 'they' were aware that human longevity and rejuvenation was on the doorstep? You may recall Elon Musk at one point saying his worst fear would be living forever. What would you think if you were forecasted to live beyond 200? Scientists and longevity experts warn, 'Dont Die Now!' because with the possibility of significant extensions in longevity potentially close, you could miss out on a life changing and life extending revolution Have a listen to these experts, Harvard Professor's and CEOs explaining their staggering claims and the science behind it But most of all I want to know your thoughts. Would you want this personally and what do you think it would do to society? Is it a good or a bad thing? #longevity #immortality Sacred Clowns S I N E Victor Perez🔥🎙️🔥 Let's debate!
4:29

🚨 IS THIS WHY DEPOPULATION STRATEGY EXISTS? HUMAN LONGEVITY TRIALS BEGINNING IN WEEKS Nobody can deny that reducing population numbers are a pretty global concern. But what if there's more to it and 'they' were aware that human longevity and rejuvenation was on the doorstep? You may recall Elon Musk at one point saying his worst fear would be living forever. What would you think if you were forecasted to live beyond 200? Scientists and longevity experts warn, 'Dont Die Now!' because with the possibility of significant extensions in longevity potentially close, you could miss out on a life changing and life extending revolution Have a listen to these experts, Harvard Professor's and CEOs explaining their staggering claims and the science behind it But most of all I want to know your thoughts. Would you want this personally and what do you think it would do to society? Is it a good or a bad thing? #longevity #immortality Sacred Clowns S I N E Victor Perez🔥🎙️🔥 Let's debate!

Moneypenny

17,193 views • 2 months ago

#WATCH | New Jersey, US: On Harvard University, US President Donald Trump says, "Part of the problem with Harvard is they're about 31% foreigners coming to Harvard. We give them billions of dollars, which is ridiculous. We do grants, which we're probably not going to be doing many grants anymore to Harvard...They're at 31%, but they refuse to tell us who the people are. We want to know.... A lot of the foreign students we wouldn't have a problem with...I am not going to have a problem with foreign students, but it shouldn't be 31%, it's too much. Because, we have Americans who want to go there and other places and can't go there... No foreign government contributes money to Harvard. We do. So why are they doing so many? Number two, we want a list of those foreign students, and we'll find out whether or not they are okay. Many will be okay...and I assume with Harvard, many will be bad. And then the other thing is they're very antisemitic, everybody knows they're antisemitic, and that's got to stop immediately" (Video source - US Network Pool via Reuters)
1:02

#WATCH | New Jersey, US: On Harvard University, US President Donald Trump says, "Part of the problem with Harvard is they're about 31% foreigners coming to Harvard. We give them billions of dollars, which is ridiculous. We do grants, which we're probably not going to be doing many grants anymore to Harvard...They're at 31%, but they refuse to tell us who the people are. We want to know.... A lot of the foreign students we wouldn't have a problem with...I am not going to have a problem with foreign students, but it shouldn't be 31%, it's too much. Because, we have Americans who want to go there and other places and can't go there... No foreign government contributes money to Harvard. We do. So why are they doing so many? Number two, we want a list of those foreign students, and we'll find out whether or not they are okay. Many will be okay...and I assume with Harvard, many will be bad. And then the other thing is they're very antisemitic, everybody knows they're antisemitic, and that's got to stop immediately" (Video source - US Network Pool via Reuters)

ANI

348,361 views • 1 year ago

the UAE might just win the biology/acc race and nobody in the US is talking about it - Mubadala Capital, Abu Dhabi's sovereign wealth fund, is writing $75M checks directly into longevity biotech - UAE longevity industry projected to surpass $23B by 2026. state backed. no apology. - zero personal tax, zero corporate tax, supportive regulatory environment. biotech founders are relocating. - clinical trials run faster and cheaper than anywhere in the West George Church told me on the podcast the US might eventually have to call upon UAE to catch up think about that for a second the most decorated biology professor at Harvard said the US might lose the biology race to a country that did not exist 50 years ago? science is never the problem, the system around it is
2:15

the UAE might just win the biology/acc race and nobody in the US is talking about it - Mubadala Capital, Abu Dhabi's sovereign wealth fund, is writing $75M checks directly into longevity biotech - UAE longevity industry projected to surpass $23B by 2026. state backed. no apology. - zero personal tax, zero corporate tax, supportive regulatory environment. biotech founders are relocating. - clinical trials run faster and cheaper than anywhere in the West George Church told me on the podcast the US might eventually have to call upon UAE to catch up think about that for a second the most decorated biology professor at Harvard said the US might lose the biology race to a country that did not exist 50 years ago? science is never the problem, the system around it is

Mgoes (bio/acc 🤖💉)

23,306 views • 1 month ago

“I’m suing Harvard because I’m the victim of a crime—and I want to see justice—but I’m also suing Harvard because I want to save Harvard. And I think legal pressure will lead to some of the changes that Harvard needs to make.” —Yoav Segev Segev was one of the Jewish students intimidated and harangued on campus in the months after October 7. Segev is now the plaintiff in a civil-rights lawsuit against the school. His lawsuit lays out what he calls Harvard’s “institutional-level acceptance of antisemitism.” Watch the full livestream:
1:10

“I’m suing Harvard because I’m the victim of a crime—and I want to see justice—but I’m also suing Harvard because I want to save Harvard. And I think legal pressure will lead to some of the changes that Harvard needs to make.” —Yoav Segev Segev was one of the Jewish students intimidated and harangued on campus in the months after October 7. Segev is now the plaintiff in a civil-rights lawsuit against the school. His lawsuit lays out what he calls Harvard’s “institutional-level acceptance of antisemitism.” Watch the full livestream:

The Free Press

18,490 views • 11 months ago

Today I am launching the Free Radicals podcast with Eric Dai . Every Tuesday, we’ll be releasing long form conversations with the visionaries giving humanity control over biology and working to dramatically extend human lifespan. We’re thrilled to host Celine Halioua, Founder + CEO Loyal, for our inaugural episode. Celine is building the world’s first lifespan extension drugs for dogs. Follow me, Eric Dai and Free Radicals for new episodes every Tuesday. 00:00:00 - Intro 00:01:51 - Celine’s background 00:05:00 - Dropping out of academia 00:07:50 - Finding ways to increase free will 00:09:36 - How to align financial incentives with longevity 00:14:52 - Longevity drugs should be boring 00:21:24 - Celine’s leadership style 00:24:08 - Advice on fundraising and constructing feedback loops 00:26:52 - Loyal’s fundraising history 00:27:57 - Building for Zero Billion Dollar Markets 00:29:11 - How to succeed in biotech 00:30:21 - How to find blockbuster opportunities 00:33:25 - How to create a gold rush in longevity 00:35:25 - The problem with the aging field 00:39:32 - How to identify signal from noise 00:41:54 - AI applications to biology 00:45:15 - Importance of naiveté 00:47:24 - FREE RADICALS
47:57

Today I am launching the Free Radicals podcast with Eric Dai . Every Tuesday, we’ll be releasing long form conversations with the visionaries giving humanity control over biology and working to dramatically extend human lifespan. We’re thrilled to host Celine Halioua, Founder + CEO Loyal, for our inaugural episode. Celine is building the world’s first lifespan extension drugs for dogs. Follow me, Eric Dai and Free Radicals for new episodes every Tuesday. 00:00:00 - Intro 00:01:51 - Celine’s background 00:05:00 - Dropping out of academia 00:07:50 - Finding ways to increase free will 00:09:36 - How to align financial incentives with longevity 00:14:52 - Longevity drugs should be boring 00:21:24 - Celine’s leadership style 00:24:08 - Advice on fundraising and constructing feedback loops 00:26:52 - Loyal’s fundraising history 00:27:57 - Building for Zero Billion Dollar Markets 00:29:11 - How to succeed in biotech 00:30:21 - How to find blockbuster opportunities 00:33:25 - How to create a gold rush in longevity 00:35:25 - The problem with the aging field 00:39:32 - How to identify signal from noise 00:41:54 - AI applications to biology 00:45:15 - Importance of naiveté 00:47:24 - FREE RADICALS

Daniel Shur

29,403 views • 7 months ago

Harvard has 'been a pox on our educational system at least since the 1920s' -- Something we’ve talked about before, is Harvard has decided to fight because it’s getting cheers within its bubble. But what are they fighting for? They’re fighting for the right to continue to discriminate. They’re fighting for the right to allow hoodlums to run to rampage on the campus harassing Jewish students. This is what they’re fighting for. They’re not fighting for anything that’s worth fighting for. They’ve dug this grave for themselves. Think about it. You say Harvard has been doing this for a long time. I don’t think people realize how long they’ve been doing this. In the 1920s, they invented the quota system for admissions to keep Jews out with the whole person view, I forget what they call it. That whole thing of moving away from objective measures like test scores and considering other things was developed by Harvard in the 1920s to keep the number of Jews lower, to reduce the number of Jews. They have been a pox on our educational system at least since the 1920s. They then took that model that they used against Jews, and used it against Asians and Whites in the affirmative action field. The Harvard model in admissions is exactly what the Supreme Court said was illegal and unlawful, and they’ve been doing it since the 1920s. That’s the Harvard attitude. They think they’re above everybody else. And I went there, so I know it, that that’s the attitude. They truly believe that they know better and they’re immune to accountability, and now they’re finding out otherwise.
1:56

Harvard has 'been a pox on our educational system at least since the 1920s' -- Something we’ve talked about before, is Harvard has decided to fight because it’s getting cheers within its bubble. But what are they fighting for? They’re fighting for the right to continue to discriminate. They’re fighting for the right to allow hoodlums to run to rampage on the campus harassing Jewish students. This is what they’re fighting for. They’re not fighting for anything that’s worth fighting for. They’ve dug this grave for themselves. Think about it. You say Harvard has been doing this for a long time. I don’t think people realize how long they’ve been doing this. In the 1920s, they invented the quota system for admissions to keep Jews out with the whole person view, I forget what they call it. That whole thing of moving away from objective measures like test scores and considering other things was developed by Harvard in the 1920s to keep the number of Jews lower, to reduce the number of Jews. They have been a pox on our educational system at least since the 1920s. They then took that model that they used against Jews, and used it against Asians and Whites in the affirmative action field. The Harvard model in admissions is exactly what the Supreme Court said was illegal and unlawful, and they’ve been doing it since the 1920s. That’s the Harvard attitude. They think they’re above everybody else. And I went there, so I know it, that that’s the attitude. They truly believe that they know better and they’re immune to accountability, and now they’re finding out otherwise.

William A. Jacobson

13,906 views • 1 year ago

🎓 “Peace be upon you. From the students of Harvard, to the youth of Dahieh, to the sons of Nabatieh, and the people of Tyre.” Harvard Medical School graduate Leen Ezzeddine, from the southern Lebanese town of Arabsalim, used her graduation speech to remind her peers of the students in Gaza and southern Lebanon who do not benefit from the same “arbitrary luck and circumstance” that she and her classmates have enjoyed. Ezzeddine said her presence at that podium was “evidence of what survives the border, the bomb, and the exile,” and of “what becomes possible when people the world has tried to erase are allowed to live.”
3:18

🎓 “Peace be upon you. From the students of Harvard, to the youth of Dahieh, to the sons of Nabatieh, and the people of Tyre.” Harvard Medical School graduate Leen Ezzeddine, from the southern Lebanese town of Arabsalim, used her graduation speech to remind her peers of the students in Gaza and southern Lebanon who do not benefit from the same “arbitrary luck and circumstance” that she and her classmates have enjoyed. Ezzeddine said her presence at that podium was “evidence of what survives the border, the bomb, and the exile,” and of “what becomes possible when people the world has tried to erase are allowed to live.”

Drop Site

422,199 views • 1 month ago

Today’s guest on the Free Radicals podcast is José Luis Ricón Fernández de la Puente, head of theory Retro Biosciences and blogger Jose is a prolific blogger, covering a wide breadth of topics across economics, philosophy, progress studies, science funding, much more, and of course longevity. His works have been published by a16z, Works in Progress and Adam Smith Institute. Our conversation is wide ranging, spanning a deep dive on Retro’s work to replace and engineer microglia to rejuvenate the brain and how our cells have the ability to turn back the aging clock but choose not to. We also covered the technological stagnation and why biological engineering is the new frontier of progress, as well as philosophical topics like transhumanism and how a future of total biological control might impact our values and way of life. Be sure to follow me and Eric Dai to stay up to date on the latest news in longevity biotech! And Special thank you to NFX & omri_drory for lending us their beautiful podcasting studio! 0:00 Intro 2:49 What is aging & why cells have a tough choice to make 9:02 When cells choose to reverse aging themselves 12:43 Cellular vs Organismal Aging & the magic wand experiment 18:31 What is reprogramming 22:40 How reprogramming plays a role in DNA damage repair 25:42 Do we already know how to cure aging? FOXO3! 28:37 How to cut through the complexity of interconnected biology 32:32 Why transcription factors are so great for intervening 36:49 Does a rejuvenation program exist already in the genome 38:51 Michael Levin: from thinking in terms of genes to morphogenesis 48:14 Tech stagnation and why physics is cooked 55:03 Why doesn't the world look more futuristic 57:26 Transhumanism & asking ourselves what we want out of life 1:05:34 Do we need war for technological progress 1:09:31 Government role in science funding 1:15:06 How Jose became the Head of Theory at Retro 1:24:53 How AI might put software engineers out of a job, and push them towards biotech 1:27:28 What it takes to get a flywheel in biotech 1:29:04 Rejuvenation vs Prevention 1:34:23 Aging is the coolest hardest problem to work on 1:36:09 What does it take to cure aging 1:42:25 Delivery mechanisms for genetic therapies 1:48:53 Retro's work to replace microglia and engineer them outside the body 1:59:10 Consciousness 2:00:39 Jose's Origin Story
2:05:48

Today’s guest on the Free Radicals podcast is José Luis Ricón Fernández de la Puente, head of theory Retro Biosciences and blogger Jose is a prolific blogger, covering a wide breadth of topics across economics, philosophy, progress studies, science funding, much more, and of course longevity. His works have been published by a16z, Works in Progress and Adam Smith Institute. Our conversation is wide ranging, spanning a deep dive on Retro’s work to replace and engineer microglia to rejuvenate the brain and how our cells have the ability to turn back the aging clock but choose not to. We also covered the technological stagnation and why biological engineering is the new frontier of progress, as well as philosophical topics like transhumanism and how a future of total biological control might impact our values and way of life. Be sure to follow me and Eric Dai to stay up to date on the latest news in longevity biotech! And Special thank you to NFX & omri_drory for lending us their beautiful podcasting studio! 0:00 Intro 2:49 What is aging & why cells have a tough choice to make 9:02 When cells choose to reverse aging themselves 12:43 Cellular vs Organismal Aging & the magic wand experiment 18:31 What is reprogramming 22:40 How reprogramming plays a role in DNA damage repair 25:42 Do we already know how to cure aging? FOXO3! 28:37 How to cut through the complexity of interconnected biology 32:32 Why transcription factors are so great for intervening 36:49 Does a rejuvenation program exist already in the genome 38:51 Michael Levin: from thinking in terms of genes to morphogenesis 48:14 Tech stagnation and why physics is cooked 55:03 Why doesn't the world look more futuristic 57:26 Transhumanism & asking ourselves what we want out of life 1:05:34 Do we need war for technological progress 1:09:31 Government role in science funding 1:15:06 How Jose became the Head of Theory at Retro 1:24:53 How AI might put software engineers out of a job, and push them towards biotech 1:27:28 What it takes to get a flywheel in biotech 1:29:04 Rejuvenation vs Prevention 1:34:23 Aging is the coolest hardest problem to work on 1:36:09 What does it take to cure aging 1:42:25 Delivery mechanisms for genetic therapies 1:48:53 Retro's work to replace microglia and engineer them outside the body 1:59:10 Consciousness 2:00:39 Jose's Origin Story

Daniel Shur

13,571 views • 4 months ago

This goes along with what Bob and I discussed on our chat. Of the Military presence and prepared to take the streets along with law enforcement. No one is even remotely talking about how they are in the cover of night showing up where they need to be. Not one report on the news that this many marines have shown up over the weekend to LA. My question is where else are they showing up and no one has seen it or even knows. And look at the military presence in Washington and the fences being put up there. Something is about to happen. I can feel it. False Flags are coming and going to grow in magnitude to a point of absolute chaos that will have the public allow for military intervention the public will demand it. This will be the summer of justice the enemy is going to try to stop it by using fear and false flags. We must be the ones that stand in the gap and fight using our power for love and calmness to peace. Not to be confused with weakness but we are the real strength. To be able to respond and not react to their actions of panic. We are not Panicans, Capt @CaptKylePatriots
6:06

This goes along with what Bob and I discussed on our chat. Of the Military presence and prepared to take the streets along with law enforcement. No one is even remotely talking about how they are in the cover of night showing up where they need to be. Not one report on the news that this many marines have shown up over the weekend to LA. My question is where else are they showing up and no one has seen it or even knows. And look at the military presence in Washington and the fences being put up there. Something is about to happen. I can feel it. False Flags are coming and going to grow in magnitude to a point of absolute chaos that will have the public allow for military intervention the public will demand it. This will be the summer of justice the enemy is going to try to stop it by using fear and false flags. We must be the ones that stand in the gap and fight using our power for love and calmness to peace. Not to be confused with weakness but we are the real strength. To be able to respond and not react to their actions of panic. We are not Panicans, Capt @CaptKylePatriots

Capt Kyle

36,827 views • 1 year ago

"If you have ambitions to be a Professor at Yale, Harvard, or one of these big institutions, the way you do that is mostly by getting funding for research. It's by getting a lot of publishing - a lot flying around the world to talk about something. You need all of these things to bolster your reputation as an international expert in this area. Now, the best way to do that, at least in psychiatry but I suspect in other areas of medicine, is actually to collaborate with pharmaceutical companies to run clinical trials. They write the publications for you - most of it, they do a lot of the grunt work, they give you the protocols, and then, essentially, they fund you and fly you around the place. I used to remember, as a junior doctor, looking up to the Professors. And they would say, 'These drugs are safe and effective. There's not a lot of problems there.' ...What I've seen more and more is that they've been compromised, and that they have incentives tied to the money and to career advancement. That means that they can't be as forthright as they ought to be about these things. And it's gotten to a problem where these are the Professors who are training the doctors who are setting the tone for what is acceptable care out there. And I think that's one of the biggest problems out there." - @taperclinic
7:15

"If you have ambitions to be a Professor at Yale, Harvard, or one of these big institutions, the way you do that is mostly by getting funding for research. It's by getting a lot of publishing - a lot flying around the world to talk about something. You need all of these things to bolster your reputation as an international expert in this area. Now, the best way to do that, at least in psychiatry but I suspect in other areas of medicine, is actually to collaborate with pharmaceutical companies to run clinical trials. They write the publications for you - most of it, they do a lot of the grunt work, they give you the protocols, and then, essentially, they fund you and fly you around the place. I used to remember, as a junior doctor, looking up to the Professors. And they would say, 'These drugs are safe and effective. There's not a lot of problems there.' ...What I've seen more and more is that they've been compromised, and that they have incentives tied to the money and to career advancement. That means that they can't be as forthright as they ought to be about these things. And it's gotten to a problem where these are the Professors who are training the doctors who are setting the tone for what is acceptable care out there. And I think that's one of the biggest problems out there." - @taperclinic

Jan Jekielek

43,499 views • 1 year ago

Learning is a lifelong journey! I am delighted to share that I've been selected by the prestigious Harvard University for its program on Global Leadership and Public Policy for the 21st Century - at Harvard Kennedy School Harvard Kennedy School in Boston, USA. As one of the youngest members of the Rajya Sabha, my mission has always been to address the issues that matter most to the people and champion their aspirations. This learning experience with a diverse cohort of handpicked achievers from Young Global Leaders will broaden my horizons and enable me to serve you better. I look forward to learning from global leaders and peers, gaining perspectives that can help drive meaningful, people- centric policy changes in India. Looking forward to connecting with everyone at Harvard! #Harvard #Leadership #PublicPolicy #RajyaSabha #YGL #HarvardKennedySchool #YoungGlobalLeaders
1:39

Learning is a lifelong journey! I am delighted to share that I've been selected by the prestigious Harvard University for its program on Global Leadership and Public Policy for the 21st Century - at Harvard Kennedy School Harvard Kennedy School in Boston, USA. As one of the youngest members of the Rajya Sabha, my mission has always been to address the issues that matter most to the people and champion their aspirations. This learning experience with a diverse cohort of handpicked achievers from Young Global Leaders will broaden my horizons and enable me to serve you better. I look forward to learning from global leaders and peers, gaining perspectives that can help drive meaningful, people- centric policy changes in India. Looking forward to connecting with everyone at Harvard! #Harvard #Leadership #PublicPolicy #RajyaSabha #YGL #HarvardKennedySchool #YoungGlobalLeaders

Raghav Chadha

1,798,500 views • 1 year ago

.President Donald J. Trump: Harvard's been given $7B... and we want money to go to all Universities... Harvard got more than anybody else. They have $52B — they get huge tax breaks... a big part of it's going to be how much money Harvard gets in the future — and they're not going to get very much.
1:06

.President Donald J. Trump: Harvard's been given $7B... and we want money to go to all Universities... Harvard got more than anybody else. They have $52B — they get huge tax breaks... a big part of it's going to be how much money Harvard gets in the future — and they're not going to get very much.

Rapid Response 47

599,140 views • 11 months ago