Scientist injects himself with ‘eternal life’ bacteria - GoFuckYourself.com

adultinnovation · 11-02-2023, 01:13 PM

Anatoli Brouchkov, a scientist whose curiosity and thirst for knowledge drove him to go beyond the standard protocol of his experimentation by injecting himself with an ancient “Eternal Life” bacteria.
In 2009, a 3.5-million-year-old bacteria strain called Bacillus F was discovered deep in the permafrost of Siberia’s Sakha Republic. Scientists later found that mice and fruit flies exposed to the bacteria seemed to get a boost to their immune systems, leading to longer lives and fertility even into old age.

So, naturally, Anatoli Brouchkov, the head of the geocryology department at Moscow State University, decided to take it a step further. “After successful experiments on [the] mice and fruit flies, I thought it would be interesting to try the inactivated bacterial culture on himself.

https://www.antarcticajournal.com/sc...D%2 0bacteria.

pornmasta · 11-02-2023, 01:15 PM

The bacteria will live.
Him... Hmmm

pornmasta · 11-02-2023, 01:17 PM

I can forecast that the bacteria didn't provide any selective advantage

NakedWomenTime · 11-02-2023, 04:15 PM

Somebody has to be the first to try it ... rather him than me!

CurrentlySober · 11-02-2023, 04:33 PM

i lik baktria...

TheLegacy · 11-04-2023, 06:43 AM

10 min's before taking the meds I bet he was on the internet social media groups realizing that he should do it

CaptainHowdy · 11-04-2023, 03:37 PM

Dork . . .

11-02-2023, 01:13 PM	#1
adultinnovation WIFE CHANGING MONEY Industry Role: Join Date: Mar 2019 Location: usa Posts: 5,027	Scientist injects himself with ‘eternal life’ bacteria Anatoli Brouchkov, a scientist whose curiosity and thirst for knowledge drove him to go beyond the standard protocol of his experimentation by injecting himself with an ancient “Eternal Life” bacteria. In 2009, a 3.5-million-year-old bacteria strain called Bacillus F was discovered deep in the permafrost of Siberia’s Sakha Republic. Scientists later found that mice and fruit flies exposed to the bacteria seemed to get a boost to their immune systems, leading to longer lives and fertility even into old age. So, naturally, Anatoli Brouchkov, the head of the geocryology department at Moscow State University, decided to take it a step further. “After successful experiments on [the] mice and fruit flies, I thought it would be interesting to try the inactivated bacterial culture on himself. https://www.antarcticajournal.com/sc...D%2 0bacteria.

11-02-2023, 04:15 PM	#4
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11-02-2023, 04:33 PM	#5
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11-04-2023, 06:43 AM	#6
TheLegacy SEO Connoisseur Industry Role: Join Date: Apr 2003 Location: Brantford, Ontario Posts: 16,662	10 min's before taking the meds I bet he was on the internet social media groups realizing that he should do it __________________ SEO Connoisseur Microsoft Teams: Robert Warren SEO Telegram: @TheLegacy54 RobertWarrenSEO.com

11-04-2023, 03:37 PM	#7
CaptainHowdy Too lazy to set a custom title Industry Role: Join Date: Dec 2004 Location: Happy in the dark. Posts: 93,310	Dork . . . __________________ "Tjeezers.cam wishes you a nice day”

11-02-2023, 01:15 PM	#2
pornmasta Too lazy to set a custom title Join Date: Jun 2006 Posts: 19,097	The bacteria will live. Him... Hmmm

11-02-2023, 01:17 PM	#3
pornmasta Too lazy to set a custom title Join Date: Jun 2006 Posts: 19,097	I can forecast that the bacteria didn't provide any selective advantage