The Boss Of The Cryogenic Laboratory Defends Body Freeze Practices As A 'Good Struggle'

JAKARTA - Dennis Totaling, President of the Cryonics Institute in Michigan, defends the body's practice of freezing as a "good struggle" in pursuing the possibility of reviving in the future. This institution has frozen more than 100 bodies, including a 14-year-old British girl who died of cancer, as well as at least 125 pets.

Orang, yang juga mendaftar untuk layanan tersebut, menyatakan bahwa pasien tidak memiliki apa pun untuk kehilangan dan segalanya untuk diwini dari praktik yang doubtful itu. Dia menegaskan bahwa alternatif seperti cemeterium atau cremation tidak akan membawa pemulihan, pembebahan, atau pembalikan pada tubuh.

Although many scientists warn that cryogenics offer 'false hopes,'oms argue that this is the best choice for those hoping to bounce back after death. He noted that even if frozen people eventually came back to life, they could wake up as 'ram zombie-like clones' from themselves.

The Cryonics Institute was founded in 1976 by Robert Ettinger, known as the 'father of Cryonics,' and is currently the world's largest cryogenic laboratory. The institute offers full body care services at costs ranging from $28,000, which is usually paid through life insurance.

The cryogenic practice, which involves freezing dead human bodies, is a global phenomenon. At the Cryonics Institute, there are various types of people, including chefs, students, secretaries, professors, and pets stored in liquid nitrogen.

However, this cryogenic practice also faces various ethical criticisms and debates. Some scientists and experts emphasize that there is no scientific evidence that suggests the possibility of success in reviving frozen bodies. In addition, there are concerns about the emotional and ethical impact on this practice, especially in the context of high costs and false expectations that may be made.

Not only that, the need for stricter regulations in the cryogenic industry has also been highlighted. Clear rules and standards are needed to ensure cryogenic practices are carried out with ethics and integrity, as well as to protect the interests and rights of the individuals involved.

In an extraordinary case in 2016, there was a heated debate over crypto-freezing ethics after a 13-year-old girl from London diagnosed with rare cancer announced her desire to be preserved after all drug choices failed.

With the various ethical, scientific, and financial considerations involved in cryogenic practices, discussions continue on the values, sustainability, and implications of keeping the human body frozen with the hope of reviving in the future.