Hi.
Can one do cryonics in Norway? If so how much would it cost?
Posted 05 April 2010 - 07:30 PM
Posted 06 April 2010 - 07:16 AM
Edited by GoodFellas, 06 April 2010 - 07:16 AM.
Posted 07 April 2010 - 06:32 PM
Posted 14 April 2010 - 07:44 AM
Posted 16 April 2010 - 05:05 PM
Posted 16 April 2010 - 07:52 PM
So would your dad rather let his parents die than give them a chance to come back to life?I don't really know wether they would like the idea though.
I talked to my dad about it, and he told me that it just sounds really weird and expensive;P
Posted 16 April 2010 - 10:39 PM
Posted 17 April 2010 - 09:57 AM
So would your dad rather let his parents die than give them a chance to come back to life?I don't really know wether they would like the idea though.
I talked to my dad about it, and he told me that it just sounds really weird and expensive;P
As to the costs,Plus transport costs.
- the cheapest option is the neurocryopreservation at KrioRus = $10.000,
- the next is $28.000 for whole body at CI for Lifetime Members,
- next $30.000 KrioRus whole body,
- if the patient pays Yearly Membership rates, the whole body cryopreservation at CI is $35.000,
- the neuro option at Alcor is $80.000,
- and $150.000 whole body at Alcor.
Posted 23 April 2010 - 03:53 AM
Any thoughts about this?What does the neurocrrypopreservation at KrioRus do?
Also, has anyone else here had exeriences with getting reluctant family members to do cryonics?
Edited by Agent, 23 April 2010 - 12:18 PM.
Posted 23 April 2010 - 04:05 AM
Yes. Don't do it. Let your family members live their lives as they please. Cryonics should be for those who want it. That's my thought, i.e. opinion.Any thoughts about this?Also, has anyone else here had exeriences with getting reluctant family members to do cryonics?
Posted 23 April 2010 - 08:36 AM
When I was talking to my friends about cryonics, I remember that one of their first questions was: do you have cryonics arrangements for yourself?What does the neurocrrypopreservation at KrioRus do?
Also, has anyone else here had exeriences with getting reluctant family members to do cryonics?
Posted 23 April 2010 - 11:53 AM
Yes, my previous post here included a cannibalism joke, but it touched upon a very serious issue regarding KrioRus - when you choose to have yourself or a loved one cryogenically preserved in a foreign country, its long-term political stability does matter.
And it's not just my anti-Russian agenda talking - a lot of mainstream geopolitics experts (ex. George Friedman) are predicting that Russia will become unstable fragment throughout the 21st century, which increases the long-term likelihood of things like grid failures, generator fuel shortages, looting of commodities like batteries and refrigeration equipment, and downright malice against the frozen foreigners.
I would wholeheartedly recommend paying more for cryogenic services in a more stable part of the world instead.
Posted 23 April 2010 - 08:21 PM
Edited by Agent, 23 April 2010 - 09:50 PM.
Posted 24 April 2010 - 12:12 AM
Of course I would choose it for myself. However, right now as I'm only 21 years old I think it's too early to begin doing it.
Posted 09 May 2010 - 11:03 AM
Posted 16 May 2010 - 11:42 AM
So would your dad rather let his parents die than give them a chance to come back to life?I don't really know wether they would like the idea though.
I talked to my dad about it, and he told me that it just sounds really weird and expensive;P
As to the costs,Plus transport costs.
- the cheapest option is the neurocryopreservation at KrioRus = $10.000,
- the next is $28.000 for whole body at CI for Lifetime Members,
- next $30.000 KrioRus whole body,
- if the patient pays Yearly Membership rates, the whole body cryopreservation at CI is $35.000,
- the neuro option at Alcor is $80.000,
- and $150.000 whole body at Alcor.
Posted 16 May 2010 - 04:17 PM
As the main differences are quoted in your question, I don't understand what you are asking for.What are the main differences between Alcor at 80 000$ and KrioRus's whole body.
You actually should contact these organisations and ask them.Also, how much would the transport costs be?
This sounds like the most important thing.I talked to my grandpa yesterday and he seemed very positive towards cryonics.
If he and you are positive, you have chances to convince the other family members.Also, is it enough that he agrees with it or does other family members have to agree with the descision too?
Edited by Agent, 16 May 2010 - 04:18 PM.
Posted 30 May 2010 - 09:39 AM
Posted 05 September 2010 - 06:46 PM
Yes, my previous post here included a cannibalism joke, but it touched upon a very serious issue regarding KrioRus - when you choose to have yourself or a loved one cryogenically preserved in a foreign country, its long-term political stability does matter.
And it's not just my anti-Russian agenda talking - a lot of mainstream geopolitics experts (ex. George Friedman) are predicting that Russia will become unstable fragment throughout the 21st century, which increases the long-term likelihood of things like grid failures, generator fuel shortages, looting of commodities like batteries and refrigeration equipment, and downright malice against the frozen foreigners.
I would wholeheartedly recommend paying more for cryogenic services in a more stable part of the world instead.
Posted 08 September 2010 - 12:30 PM
Posted 19 February 2011 - 10:14 PM
Posted 26 May 2011 - 01:19 PM
I agree with niner. However, you might be interested reading Ralph Merkle's article "Signing Up Your Relatives" (here at p. 9) to help defining how to approach the problem (if a problem exists)Yes. Don't do it. Let your family members live their lives as they please. Cryonics should be for those who want it. That's my thought, i.e. opinion.Any thoughts about this?Also, has anyone else here had exeriences with getting reluctant family members to do cryonics?
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