So sorry for your loss. I've never looked forward to getting old, because I've seen the pain and suffering family members have gone through, and even the effects that medications, especially when a person has to take many different ones through out a day, and how they may negatively impact a person overall. I may want to see the Dawn of the 22nd century or at least colonization of space on a more permanent basis.
I'm sorry for your loss. My own grandfather is going thrue the same spontaneous bodily degridation. He used to be able to lift almost 200 Lbs (at 60 by the way) and know he can barly standup without crying out in pain. This is within the last five years. So i know how you feel. I'm not looking for simpathy just sharing my thoughts.
Now, that is MOST DEFINITELY interesting, INDEED. My GREATEST of condolences for your loss. I lost relatives from my Dad's side of the family not too long ago. An INCREDIBLE vid right here. Hope you're staying SAFE out there, hope next year will be better.
I am so sorry for the loss of your mother and for what happened to your grandfather. I am a fan of your halo based channel and only discovered this channel a few moments ago. You’re likely to not read this but regardless, I want you to know that I am deeply deeply sorry.
Damn 00, lots of emotion in this vid. Condolences for you and your family. I remember my grandfathers funeral 3 years ago and it was a solem moment. His 12 children and wife were there to lay him to rest. God rest his soul. His wisdom and tales from his youth in Communist Romania were inspiring for me growing up
I’ve witnessed three of my grandparents rot away in nursing homes. They went from loving relatives to shadows. While all three were in their nineties when the end came, their quality of life and the toll their degradation took on my family left a lasting impression on me. Especially with my paternal grandfather, who went from being one of the most dignified men I knew to being a shell of a man. When a friend lost a relative a few years ago, I couldn’t grieve with him. The person was eighty when he had an accident and died suddenly from his injuries. He was also about to be forced out of work due to his age and because of several health issues he was dealing with. The loss of his occupation, and the worsening health problems, would have ruined the man’s quality of life. Thinking of my grandparents, I couldn’t help but feel how lucky the man was, that he lived past eighty, had a good life, and died quickly before he too had his mind and body fail him - unlike my grandparents.
I never knew three of my grandparents, and my sole surviving grandmother passed, already a shell of her former self, nothing like what she was before I was born, when I was eight. Later, when I was fifteen, my mother died of terminal-stage breast cancer, having not even lived past her fifties. I watched it happen. Her bones were brittle from the medical treatments she was given to simply delay the spread of that cancer, and as the treatments stopped working, she deteriorated very fast. The cancer metastasized everywhere until her body shut down, stat by stat, in front of everyone close to her, and she lay still forevermore. It should therefore be unsurprising that I had, early on, developed an interest in medicine. Oh, I wasn't really any good at it, but I never stopped paying attention. When I saw this video, it occurred to me that I recognized some of the contents. I thought back, almost immediately, to the Strategies for Engineered Negligible Senescence proposal, and to initiatives like it. I even thought about recent advances in genetic engineering, about how perhaps we could even repair damage to our genes as we grow older, given enough research. Periodic rejuvenation procedures could even indefinitely extend the human lifespan. It gave me some hope. If not for my mother, then at least for the future, for humanity as a whole. I could hear the pain in your voice as you recounted the loss of a man who had lived through nearly a century and borne witness to so many great and horrible things in his life, and who had done so much for his family and no doubt the friends around him. I've never been good at...being comforting, but you should know I understand, and that you have my condolences. If looking into this, if helping out with it, or spreading awareness of it helps, then I think you should do it. For all of us. Nobody has the luxury of ignoring aging forever, after all, and life is much too short. Imagine what we could each do with decades if not centuries more experience before we pass on. "Time is the school in which we learn, Time is the fire in which we burn." -Delmore Schwartz.
My mom died in her fifties, it was from breast cancer, it was the most painful thing to watch, my mother, who was one of the strongest women I know, suffered in constant pain from both the cancer and kemo, and yet she still went to work as a social worker and continued to help orphaned kids and took care of me and my sister, she did this up to when she became bedridden and had to be placed in a hospice, she would die a week later and to this day it still hurts. I know how you feel, believe me and it is hell, so I'm sorry you had to go through that hell, I'm just glad you've become stronger for it, Fight on man.
i just recently lost my dad to cancer, he was the same, amazingly wise and wicked smart, helpful to all that he knew. it hurt me so much to see him fall apart and just...sit there, not really knowing what was going on and i miss talking to him every day. listening to that intro was hard, and i know it doesn't mean much coming from a random voice on the internet, but i send the greatest of condolences friend, i've watched your stuff on 00 for quite a while, and your explanations have helped with my understandings of science and such (also its just really fun to listen too) and i hope to listen to many more of your videos in the future, and, with the knowledge of real world applications contained in these videos, who knows, it might also help someone in some way and make them seem like the greatest being on earth to their family
This video hits hard for me. My grandfather has had alzheimer's disease since I was around 10 and my grandmother currently has cancer although she'll pull though fortunately :)..
I am really sorry for the loss you have faced, having witnessed a similar thing with my own grandfather, and witnessing my grandmother deteriorate with dementia. Your grandfather was clearly a great person, and with your dedication to making this world a better place for all, I think you are as well. Watching this video has made me think about what it means to be young, and what it means to be 'old'. This video has also given me above all else, a sense of hope and inspiration. Maybe one day I will be able to contribute my own small part to this greater ideal. Thank you for making this video, wherever he is now, I think that your grandfather remains proud of you, for daring to believe that a better future can be achieved
I get it mate I saw something very similar in both my grandparents and my Grandfather had Alzheimer's. I feel your pain and am praying for you. Its up to us to help bring an end to these diseases. God bless and God speed.
I'm turning 25 this year.. I'm already enduring much of these issues and it's terrifying. I hate being disabled. I hate struggling so much. I really hope that the time comes soon that these things become true and reality...
With your loss I am very sorry. As I grow older this time I am forced to take on the foot problems. I have to get rite foot screws and metal plates in the next month or so. Largely due to alot of working with animals and taking care of them. My feet are 12w with full gout
You have my Condolence for your lost, may you and your family keep the memories of your grandfather, especially the good ones very much alive in your hearts. As for the advancement in tech that makes it possible for longer heathier lives. Perhaps in the near future humanity, and maybe even some of us in this comment section may achieve a reclamation of Biological immortality. We have already been able to treat and even cure many aliments. It is about time for even Death (by aging) itself to be cured. And from that, Humanity as a whole can strive forever greatness.
You have to think though (and I've stopped this at 14:37 to comment, so please excuse me if this is addressed) but if (and when) we do achieve the ability to completely nullify the negative effects of aging, wouldn't that make the eventual death of a loved one that much more painful and unexpected?
@@egg4637 uh... You do realise that he’s making a comparison to Tony Stark (post Civil War) and Captain America right? He’s basically saying that it sounds like Installation 00’s grandpa was akin to a merging of the intelligence and wisdom of Tony Stark and the physique of Captain America.
I had to care for my step grandfather (whom i see as my true grandfather) in the last of his weaks. He had terminal and spread cancer. It was pretty horrible. He was 72. The worst death i have yet seen. I had to turn him in his bed, and i could feel the tumors on him eating barily alive. My great grandmother died the least horrible death i can imagine. At 95 and a half she leaned back for a nap after breakfeast and simply was gone. She was fit and mentaly accute until her last words, only having some hip issues (she needed a walking aid) and a late diagnosed (age 92, to old for surgery with current methodes) restricted artery .The restricted artery probably closed and shut of blood to the brain.
I'm good on neural link, no thank you. That sounds extremely invasive and very likely to become problematic, XD what do you do if you get hit by an EMP?.... but as someone with very bad vision without the use of corrective lenses I think I actually would go for Lens Implants if it gets me Triple the visual acuity. That sounds amazing, but only after many, many years of testing.
I think the neural link would be similar to Stentnode I think it’s called; basically some sensors are implanted using stroke treatment techniques, and then your brain signals are what send the energy through the circuitry xD Also by the time we get true neural links, EMPs will be no longer an issue
Late comment but I understand how this is. Last month my stepdad's mother died and it was a horrible process. She died in mid October. I'm sorry for your loss, though. I hope they have peace with God now.
Yeah time is a cruel mistress. It's why I say I kinda doubt want to live past my 70s unless they find a good way to live forever or replace large portions of the body. Hopefully all of that will be solved in the next 10 years, if it's more like 20 years it's probably a bit late for me as I'm already 22 so by then I'll be in my 40s and already starting to accelerate how badly I'm breaking down. Kinda too late for me by that point and no matter how close it is it's still without a doubt too late for my parents considering they are both 70 and 50 respectively.
@@00Multiverse :O It would be AMAZING to hear an audiodrama version of the Ranger’s Apprentice series with you playing the part of most likely the character of Halt xD
I do believe that if we manage to achieve some form of immortality that keeps our current level of consciousness. It would be a mistake. With nothing left to fear for death we would slowly lose the drive to live to achieve. Why do it today when I will ALWAYS have a tomorrow. I always used to scoff when people say theres to little time but that's precisely it. In lockdown being unable to make memories and with my grandad dying. That shortness of life makes those little happy moments infinitely more precious and valuable. As achillies in troy said. "The gods envy us because we are mortal, because every moment might be are last. Everything is more beautiful because we're doomed.
That's the questions we'll always have to continually ask. I do want to see the dawn of the 22nd century, but I'll be 108 years old. I've seen my family health history and it makes me worried of the potential suffering I may endure. We may never know the side effects of a lot of these cures until its possibly too late. Edit: it maybe cynical of me, but it's something we do have to take into full consideration, sometimes I don't think we are actually doing that at all.
I don't think we would ever be able to achieve true immorality for hundreds if not thousands of years, but in the coming years we'll extend human lifespan by 20, 30, or even 40 years. Plus make the latter years of life less miserable and uncomfortable
I think always having a tommorow would make us more cautious and industrious. We would not have to fear failing at first, getting to old or not having enough time for anything.
We are only guarenteed today, not promised tomorrow. Live your life to the fullest and without regrets. If people could live by that, the fear of not growing old would probably vanish from most.
Personally, I've always been an advocate for brain uploads. Why bother maintaining these fragile meatsacks when we can just ascend into entities of data on the internet?
hey lore core multiverse my request is crash bandicoot lore on megumi bandicoot from crash bandicoot series google search crash bandicoot megumi and her wikipage megumi | bandipedia fandom and star fox lore on krystal from star fox series and google search starfox krystal and her wikipages krystal | arwingpedia | fandom
I have decided to not get old.
So sorry for your loss. I've never looked forward to getting old, because I've seen the pain and suffering family members have gone through, and even the effects that medications, especially when a person has to take many different ones through out a day, and how they may negatively impact a person overall. I may want to see the Dawn of the 22nd century or at least colonization of space on a more permanent basis.
I’m sorry for your loss, 00. It’s never easy seeing what seems like the strongest man in the world just....wilt.
Stay strong, man.
I'm sorry for your loss. My own grandfather is going thrue the same spontaneous bodily degridation. He used to be able to lift almost 200 Lbs (at 60 by the way) and know he can barly standup without crying out in pain. This is within the last five years. So i know how you feel. I'm not looking for simpathy just sharing my thoughts.
Have some Likes anyway :P
Now, that is MOST DEFINITELY interesting, INDEED.
My GREATEST of condolences for your loss.
I lost relatives from my Dad's side of the family not too long ago.
An INCREDIBLE vid right here.
Hope you're staying SAFE out there, hope next year will be better.
Much feels...
Remember the night of Midhlotian?
Soldier : "what do i got?"
Medic : "oh, just a little bit of cancer. Nothing serious"
...wow...
I am so sorry for the loss of your mother and for what happened to your grandfather. I am a fan of your halo based channel and only discovered this channel a few moments ago. You’re likely to not read this but regardless, I want you to know that I am deeply deeply sorry.
Damn 00, lots of emotion in this vid. Condolences for you and your family. I remember my grandfathers funeral 3 years ago and it was a solem moment. His 12 children and wife were there to lay him to rest. God rest his soul. His wisdom and tales from his youth in Communist Romania were inspiring for me growing up
I’ve witnessed three of my grandparents rot away in nursing homes. They went from loving relatives to shadows. While all three were in their nineties when the end came, their quality of life and the toll their degradation took on my family left a lasting impression on me. Especially with my paternal grandfather, who went from being one of the most dignified men I knew to being a shell of a man.
When a friend lost a relative a few years ago, I couldn’t grieve with him. The person was eighty when he had an accident and died suddenly from his injuries. He was also about to be forced out of work due to his age and because of several health issues he was dealing with. The loss of his occupation, and the worsening health problems, would have ruined the man’s quality of life.
Thinking of my grandparents, I couldn’t help but feel how lucky the man was, that he lived past eighty, had a good life, and died quickly before he too had his mind and body fail him - unlike my grandparents.
I never knew three of my grandparents, and my sole surviving grandmother passed, already a shell of her former self, nothing like what she was before I was born, when I was eight. Later, when I was fifteen, my mother died of terminal-stage breast cancer, having not even lived past her fifties. I watched it happen. Her bones were brittle from the medical treatments she was given to simply delay the spread of that cancer, and as the treatments stopped working, she deteriorated very fast. The cancer metastasized everywhere until her body shut down, stat by stat, in front of everyone close to her, and she lay still forevermore. It should therefore be unsurprising that I had, early on, developed an interest in medicine. Oh, I wasn't really any good at it, but I never stopped paying attention. When I saw this video, it occurred to me that I recognized some of the contents. I thought back, almost immediately, to the Strategies for Engineered Negligible Senescence proposal, and to initiatives like it. I even thought about recent advances in genetic engineering, about how perhaps we could even repair damage to our genes as we grow older, given enough research. Periodic rejuvenation procedures could even indefinitely extend the human lifespan. It gave me some hope. If not for my mother, then at least for the future, for humanity as a whole. I could hear the pain in your voice as you recounted the loss of a man who had lived through nearly a century and borne witness to so many great and horrible things in his life, and who had done so much for his family and no doubt the friends around him. I've never been good at...being comforting, but you should know I understand, and that you have my condolences. If looking into this, if helping out with it, or spreading awareness of it helps, then I think you should do it. For all of us. Nobody has the luxury of ignoring aging forever, after all, and life is much too short. Imagine what we could each do with decades if not centuries more experience before we pass on.
"Time is the school in which we learn,
Time is the fire in which we burn."
-Delmore Schwartz.
My mom died in her fifties, it was from breast cancer, it was the most painful thing to watch, my mother, who was one of the strongest women I know, suffered in constant pain from both the cancer and kemo, and yet she still went to work as a social worker and continued to help orphaned kids and took care of me and my sister, she did this up to when she became bedridden and had to be placed in a hospice, she would die a week later and to this day it still hurts. I know how you feel, believe me and it is hell, so I'm sorry you had to go through that hell, I'm just glad you've become stronger for it, Fight on man.
im am sorry for your lost my friend, I lost my grandmother this year aswell, stay strong, stay proud and keep making your grandfather proud and happy.
Holy shit dude I'm literally crying from that first section. I feel your pain dude. 🤙🏻🤙🏻it hurts seeing you like this man it really does.
Thank you for your story. It was so touching and so relatable. Whoever the two stooges are who disliked this video are, shame on you.
I appreciate this video, my thoughts are our for you and your family. Stay safe out there 00.
Sorry for your loss mate. Great video
i just recently lost my dad to cancer, he was the same, amazingly wise and wicked smart, helpful to all that he knew. it hurt me so much to see him fall apart and just...sit there, not really knowing what was going on and i miss talking to him every day. listening to that intro was hard, and i know it doesn't mean much coming from a random voice on the internet, but i send the greatest of condolences friend, i've watched your stuff on 00 for quite a while, and your explanations have helped with my understandings of science and such (also its just really fun to listen too) and i hope to listen to many more of your videos in the future, and, with the knowledge of real world applications contained in these videos, who knows, it might also help someone in some way and make them seem like the greatest being on earth to their family
I also lost grandparents this year. Two of them, in fact. It's been a rough year.
As someone who's lost their mom You have my deepest condolences you're not alone
This video hits hard for me. My grandfather has had alzheimer's disease since I was around 10 and my grandmother currently has cancer although she'll pull though fortunately :)..
Bro I’m crying now. I really hope your doing well man. I’m sorry for your loss.
Fantastic story.
My grandfather was similar to yours. If only I could go back in time. I'd ask more questions
I know I might be a tad late but I love your stuff and I hope you get the respect you deserve as well as to have people be with you
I am really sorry for the loss you have faced, having witnessed a similar thing with my own grandfather, and witnessing my grandmother deteriorate with dementia. Your grandfather was clearly a great person, and with your dedication to making this world a better place for all, I think you are as well.
Watching this video has made me think about what it means to be young, and what it means to be 'old'. This video has also given me above all else, a sense of hope and inspiration. Maybe one day I will be able to contribute my own small part to this greater ideal.
Thank you for making this video, wherever he is now, I think that your grandfather remains proud of you, for daring to believe that a better future can be achieved
death is never easy watching someone you love die is worse i'm sorry for you're loss
Very inspiring and sorry for your loss
Beautiful video, 00. Thanks for sharing
My Grandpa also died on October 3rd, but that was back in 2010 I believe
I get it mate I saw something very similar in both my grandparents and my Grandfather had Alzheimer's. I feel your pain and am praying for you. Its up to us to help bring an end to these diseases. God bless and God speed.
The biggest thing holding back human advancement is "Money." We need to make all innovations FREE to forward humanity!
I'm turning 25 this year.. I'm already enduring much of these issues and it's terrifying. I hate being disabled. I hate struggling so much. I really hope that the time comes soon that these things become true and reality...
I’m sorry for your loss sir
With your loss I am very sorry. As I grow older this time I am forced to take on the foot problems. I have to get rite foot screws and metal plates in the next month or so. Largely due to alot of working with animals and taking care of them. My feet are 12w with full gout
I am sorry about of your lost.
I have lost my grandfather the year too.
So some things that Halo tries to say could come true in the field of human science
I want fusion , artificial gravity, and Slipspace capabilities before I die
@@walkerbasham7342 I would like a ethicial Spartan program and slipspace
That would be awesome
You have my Condolence for your lost, may you and your family keep the memories of your grandfather, especially the good ones very much alive in your hearts.
As for the advancement in tech that makes it possible for longer heathier lives. Perhaps in the near future humanity, and maybe even some of us in this comment section may achieve a reclamation of Biological immortality.
We have already been able to treat and even cure many aliments. It is about time for even Death (by aging) itself to be cured. And from that, Humanity as a whole can strive forever greatness.
i would love to see a deep dive on the tech, matterials and lore of the Stargate universe and the Andromeda universe
Could you make a video on Gypsy Danger or some other mech?
I'll just say this reminds me of my dad.
You have to think though (and I've stopped this at 14:37 to comment, so please excuse me if this is addressed) but if (and when) we do achieve the ability to completely nullify the negative effects of aging, wouldn't that make the eventual death of a loved one that much more painful and unexpected?
If immortality becomes real soon, be better figure out space travel and inhabiting other planets FAST
I sincerely hope this comes true.
LoreCore is very cool channel!
Your Grandpa's name was a mix of Tony Stark and Steve Rodgers
Shut up he's pa just died and all you have can say is about marvel
@@egg4637 uh... You do realise that he’s making a comparison to Tony Stark (post Civil War) and Captain America right? He’s basically saying that it sounds like Installation 00’s grandpa was akin to a merging of the intelligence and wisdom of Tony Stark and the physique of Captain America.
@@kaelanirevyruun1676 Or the intelligence of Tony and the heart of Steve
The way ahead feels lonely
I had to care for my step grandfather (whom i see as my true grandfather) in the last of his weaks. He had terminal and spread cancer. It was pretty horrible. He was 72. The worst death i have yet seen. I had to turn him in his bed, and i could feel the tumors on him eating barily alive.
My great grandmother died the least horrible death i can imagine. At 95 and a half she leaned back for a nap after breakfeast and simply was gone. She was fit and mentaly accute until her last words, only having some hip issues (she needed a walking aid) and a late diagnosed (age 92, to old for surgery with current methodes) restricted artery .The restricted artery probably closed and shut of blood to the brain.
While aging can be painful to undergo and watch. Human beings, aren't meant to be immortal.
I'm good on neural link, no thank you. That sounds extremely invasive and very likely to become problematic, XD what do you do if you get hit by an EMP?.... but as someone with very bad vision without the use of corrective lenses I think I actually would go for Lens Implants if it gets me Triple the visual acuity. That sounds amazing, but only after many, many years of testing.
I think the neural link would be similar to Stentnode I think it’s called; basically some sensors are implanted using stroke treatment techniques, and then your brain signals are what send the energy through the circuitry xD Also by the time we get true neural links, EMPs will be no longer an issue
I agree man.
How many of the theories given by the episode of curiosity can i live forever with adam savage have either played a role or are becoming science fact?
Can you do the cabal from destiny
Radical life extension babby!
Late comment but I understand how this is. Last month my stepdad's mother died and it was a horrible process. She died in mid October. I'm sorry for your loss, though. I hope they have peace with God now.
Are you going to do Planetside 2
Yeah time is a cruel mistress. It's why I say I kinda doubt want to live past my 70s unless they find a good way to live forever or replace large portions of the body. Hopefully all of that will be solved in the next 10 years, if it's more like 20 years it's probably a bit late for me as I'm already 22 so by then I'll be in my 40s and already starting to accelerate how badly I'm breaking down. Kinda too late for me by that point and no matter how close it is it's still without a doubt too late for my parents considering they are both 70 and 50 respectively.
Hail the Victorious dead.
Aww man 00 why now im worry about my grandfather man btw sorry bout your grand pa sounds like a exceptional man
God I love your voice. Can you read a book or something?
Over at @Installation00 I have done just that a few times!
@@00Multiverse :O It would be AMAZING to hear an audiodrama version of the Ranger’s Apprentice series with you playing the part of most likely the character of Halt xD
I do believe that if we manage to achieve some form of immortality that keeps our current level of consciousness. It would be a mistake. With nothing left to fear for death we would slowly lose the drive to live to achieve. Why do it today when I will ALWAYS have a tomorrow. I always used to scoff when people say theres to little time but that's precisely it. In lockdown being unable to make memories and with my grandad dying. That shortness of life makes those little happy moments infinitely more precious and valuable. As achillies in troy said.
"The gods envy us because we are mortal, because every moment might be are last. Everything is more beautiful because we're doomed.
That's the questions we'll always have to continually ask.
I do want to see the dawn of the 22nd century, but I'll be 108 years old. I've seen my family health history and it makes me worried of the potential suffering I may endure. We may never know the side effects of a lot of these cures until its possibly too late.
Edit: it maybe cynical of me, but it's something we do have to take into full consideration, sometimes I don't think we are actually doing that at all.
I don't think we would ever be able to achieve true immorality for hundreds if not thousands of years, but in the coming years we'll extend human lifespan by 20, 30, or even 40 years. Plus make the latter years of life less miserable and uncomfortable
I think always having a tommorow would make us more cautious and industrious. We would not have to fear failing at first, getting to old or not having enough time for anything.
We are only guarenteed today, not promised tomorrow. Live your life to the fullest and without regrets. If people could live by that, the fear of not growing old would probably vanish from most.
@@Ratkill9000 and if you develop something, always make notes and have somebody else in on it. Ideas shoild not be taken to the grave.
Posthumanism the future of our species.
:(
Personally, I've always been an advocate for brain uploads. Why bother maintaining these fragile meatsacks when we can just ascend into entities of data on the internet?
hey lore core multiverse my request is crash bandicoot lore on megumi bandicoot from crash bandicoot series google search crash bandicoot megumi and her wikipage megumi | bandipedia fandom and star fox lore on krystal from star fox series and google search starfox krystal and her wikipages krystal | arwingpedia | fandom