Biohacker seeking immortality says Ive taken this too far after…

Tech millionaire Bryan Johnson boldly claimed he “cloned” himself “as a newborn” after revealing he was identified with an autoimmune disease.

In a prolonged post made on social media last week, Johnson revealed the main points of how he “cloned” himself “…as a newborn.”

“I just cloned myself…as a newborn With this clone, I can: + become my own blood boy + test therapies on the clone + grow organs for transplantation + develop new treatments + inject young cells This baby-bryan lives in a petri dish for now,” he wrote July 21 on X.

“This may be scary to some people…a dystopian future. But, for others, they will see it as the inevitable future of health. Clinical trials are already using this technology to restore dopamine neurons for Parkinson’s, heart health and eyesight.”

He went on to reveal what he claims is concerned in the precise course of to conduct his biohacking experiment.

“The process > blood draw > my cells were extracted > yamanaka factors applied > reset epigenetic age > restoring them to an embryonic-like state Why? > these cells are now pluripotent > can be differentiated into hundreds of cell types > i.e. neurons, cardiomyocytes, retinal cells, etc > allowing me to rebuild my body > organ by organ > repairing lost eyesight or hearing > restoring kidney, liver or lung function > repairing skin damage > there’s no real limitation in imagining > my body will accept them bc they’re my cells > foreign cells are at risk of being rejected,” he said.

He added, “As cells age, they accumulate epigenetic errors compounding into dysfunction and disease. This technology gives us a path to reverse aging. I mentioned getting diagnosed with an incurable disease is one of the best things that has happened to me in a long time. It’s opened up a frontier of new paths to repair and strengthen the body. This is the first example.”

The post got here shortly after Johnson announced that he had been identified with autoimmune gastritis, a chronic condition in which the immune system assaults the liner of the abdomen.

“My stomach is eating itself,” he wrote. “When AIG is found today, commonplace medical care concedes defeat, stating that nothing might be executed besides managing the condition, no matter how terrible or deadly the results.”

However, a little over a week later, he made an ominous post, writing, “Been pondering issues over and marvel if I’ve taken this entire longevity factor too far.”

Reports point out that Johnson has spent up to $10 million on his personal research on longevity, which has concerned conducting numerous experiments on himself, from injecting himself with his son’s blood plasma to his supplement routine.