Not weighing on whether to do cryonics, but what’s your guarantee that they will still be around x years in the future? Maybe they don’t have to make money, but they need money to survive long-term...
To be clear, it’s subsidized. So it’s not like there’s no money to maintain you in preservation. As far as I know, Oregon Brain Preservation has a trust similar to Alcor in terms of money per volume preserved for it’s cryonics patients. Which seems more than enough to maintain in storage just with the interests. Of course, there could be major economic disruptions that change that. I’m not sure about how much Cryonics Germany is putting aside though.
Plus, Oregon Brain Preservation’s approach seems to work at fridge temperature rather than requiring PB2 temperature.
What would a guarantee mean here? Like they give money to your heirs if they accidentally thaw you? I’m not sure what you’re asking.
Alternatives to that are paid versions of cryonics or otherwise burial and cremation.
Not weighing on whether to do cryonics, but what’s your guarantee that they will still be around x years in the future? Maybe they don’t have to make money, but they need money to survive long-term...
To be clear, it’s subsidized. So it’s not like there’s no money to maintain you in preservation. As far as I know, Oregon Brain Preservation has a trust similar to Alcor in terms of money per volume preserved for it’s cryonics patients. Which seems more than enough to maintain in storage just with the interests. Of course, there could be major economic disruptions that change that. I’m not sure about how much Cryonics Germany is putting aside though.
Plus, Oregon Brain Preservation’s approach seems to work at fridge temperature rather than requiring PB2 temperature.
What would a guarantee mean here? Like they give money to your heirs if they accidentally thaw you? I’m not sure what you’re asking.
Alternatives to that are paid versions of cryonics or otherwise burial and cremation.