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"There are many things I could say on this topic, but I will focus on one specific issue. If it were possible for humans to live forever and retain their ability to procreate, we would likely face a serious problem: the issue of inbreeding. After generations of reproduction, people would struggle to keep track of their lineage. This could lead to situations where individuals unknowingly engage in relationships with their own siblings or even their own children. We already live in a world where promiscuity is rampant, which presents a similar challenge. A fascinating case study is the famous Harrisburg family in Europe. I believe it would be worthwhile for you to look into that subject."
Appreciate the detailed breakdown! Just a quick off-topic question: My OKX wallet holds some USDT, and I have the seed phrase. (alarm fetch churn bridge exercise tape speak race clerk couch crater letter). How should I go about transferring them to Binance?
So.... nobody retires voluntarily? Unless they are pushed out of their jobs or sick or spouse sick? I guess Patrick has never done an actual job with actual physical labor. The average worker who does hard physical work needs to retire at age 62 and probably earlier. Those who sit at a desk or write financial or news letters can maybe go on longer, especially if they are wealthy and having fun. Mauldin, Cox and some of their ilk desire immortality because they aren't worn out from labor or poverty. None of this drivel is apropos to those who are on limited funds.
Thank you for your comment. I agree with you and apologize if you took offense. I'm sure Patrick would agree. He should have said "more and more people are not voluntarily retiring..." Many of my family members are electricians and now that we are getting on in years, they are getting worn out. There's no other way to put it, and there are certainly more physically challenging jobs. So, point taken. Thanks for visiting the channel. -Ed
@@MauldinEconomicsRUclips Thank you for your sincere reply. No offense taken but I did intend to be blunt. We need to realize that reality is very different for everyone. I was DELIGHTED to retire at age 60 after a challenging 40-year career in the trenches in nursing as an emergency/trauma RN. Never had a desk job and did not want one. I savored life and death up close and personal and brutal. Retirement is a blessing if you plan for it and that means discipline in all areas of life. As a society we are not doing well with the planning, and the oncoming harsh reality will be brutal for even those with desk jobs.
"There are many things I could say on this topic, but I will focus on one specific issue. If it were possible for humans to live forever and retain their ability to procreate, we would likely face a serious problem: the issue of inbreeding. After generations of reproduction, people would struggle to keep track of their lineage. This could lead to situations where individuals unknowingly engage in relationships with their own siblings or even their own children. We already live in a world where promiscuity is rampant, which presents a similar challenge. A fascinating case study is the famous Harrisburg family in Europe. I believe it would be worthwhile for you to look into that subject."
Today, the wealthiest newborn in the world is a Chinese curtsy, the third generation of a one-child policy. He /she inherits the tax-free wealth of 14 ancestors.
Sign up for my free newsletter here: www.mauldineconomics.com/go/JM563L/YTB
Get your free copy of Patrick Cox’s report Longevity Myths and Solutions here: www.mauldineconomics.com/go/JM571V/YTB
"There are many things I could say on this topic, but I will focus on one specific issue. If it were possible for humans to live forever and retain their ability to procreate, we would likely face a serious problem: the issue of inbreeding. After generations of reproduction, people would struggle to keep track of their lineage. This could lead to situations where individuals unknowingly engage in relationships with their own siblings or even their own children. We already live in a world where promiscuity is rampant, which presents a similar challenge. A fascinating case study is the famous Harrisburg family in Europe. I believe it would be worthwhile for you to look into that subject."
Appreciate the detailed breakdown! Just a quick off-topic question: My OKX wallet holds some USDT, and I have the seed phrase. (alarm fetch churn bridge exercise tape speak race clerk couch crater letter). How should I go about transferring them to Binance?
It's my understanding that life span has a lot to do with infant mortality.
So.... nobody retires voluntarily? Unless they are pushed out of their jobs or sick or spouse sick? I guess Patrick has never done an actual job with actual physical labor. The average worker who does hard physical work needs to retire at age 62 and probably earlier. Those who sit at a desk or write financial or news letters can maybe go on longer, especially if they are wealthy and having fun. Mauldin, Cox and some of their ilk desire immortality because they aren't worn out from labor or poverty. None of this drivel is apropos to those who are on limited funds.
Thank you for your comment. I agree with you and apologize if you took offense. I'm sure Patrick would agree. He should have said "more and more people are not voluntarily retiring..." Many of my family members are electricians and now that we are getting on in years, they are getting worn out. There's no other way to put it, and there are certainly more physically challenging jobs. So, point taken. Thanks for visiting the channel. -Ed
@@MauldinEconomicsRUclips Thank you for your sincere reply. No offense taken but I did intend to be blunt. We need to realize that reality is very different for everyone. I was DELIGHTED to retire at age 60 after a challenging 40-year career in the trenches in nursing as an emergency/trauma RN. Never had a desk job and did not want one. I savored life and death up close and personal and brutal. Retirement is a blessing if you plan for it and that means discipline in all areas of life. As a society we are not doing well with the planning, and the oncoming harsh reality will be brutal for even those with desk jobs.
"There are many things I could say on this topic, but I will focus on one specific issue. If it were possible for humans to live forever and retain their ability to procreate, we would likely face a serious problem: the issue of inbreeding. After generations of reproduction, people would struggle to keep track of their lineage. This could lead to situations where individuals unknowingly engage in relationships with their own siblings or even their own children. We already live in a world where promiscuity is rampant, which presents a similar challenge. A fascinating case study is the famous Harrisburg family in Europe. I believe it would be worthwhile for you to look into that subject."
Be careful what you wish for. Living forever means working forever. That would drive a lot of people to suicide.
Today, the wealthiest newborn in the world is a Chinese curtsy, the third generation of a one-child policy. He /she inherits the tax-free wealth of 14 ancestors.