>This being said, I am 31 and I have not signed up for cryonic suspension.
My rationalization for this act of pure laziness and/or stinginess is that
according to the stats, if I die in the next two decades it is most likely
to be something which leaves my brain in a useless state, and anything else
that happens is likely to give me plenty of a heads up that I will have time
to sign up for suspension before it kills me. Cryonics is a last ditch
option, which IMHO is most likely to be used by the oldsters on the list
than the youngsters. Caveat: I will probably sign up sometime in the next
ten years anyways if I wind up having a wife and kids that will make it much
more worthwhile to come back to.
>
>Now, if anyone can disabuse me of my current rationalizations...I would
appreciate it...
I was 13 years old when I was diagnosed with acute lympocytic leukemia. It can happen to anyone, at anytime. I am now 28, and have been signed up for suspension since I was 23 or so. My husband, Billy is also signed up (he's 32).
I, for one, would like to see you in the future:-)
Jocelyn Brown
jocelynb@mindspring.com
GCA d- s: a- C++ U--- P--- L-- W+ N w+ M- PS+++ PE+++ Y+ t--- 5++ X+ R+ tv+ b++ DI++ D+ G e+ h- r+++ x+++++