Anne

It doesn't matter.

It truly doesn't matter because it's just what we do now, right?

The subscription lifestyle thing.

And I love that I have preventive and health maintenance stuff built into my daily life.

That's dope and obviously going to save me lots of money down the road.

And heartache and stuff, I believe.

Believe in that stuff.

However...

Net, net, cradle to grave, this is a very, very expensive endeavor because of the data that you're giving up that's out into the world.

And I think Jen is kind of intimating, and I'm guessing this is one of the places that she would go, most people would, is what happens when the insurance companies and the, what is the thing called, company, or wherever their data is living, I mean, there's very little information.

regulation that would prevent them from sharing that data or leaking that data.

I mean, didn't we have the thing where the genetic, the company that does the family gene pool thing, like, leaked their data to a whole bunch of places?

So, to me, that could end up being

could really get in the way of your lifelong health would be if some of these markers were indicated to the institutions that have to decide how insurable we are.

That sounds scary.

The other thing is that

it's a bigger decision than maybe some people think about to learn about your health in that detail, especially as it signals things down the road, like making a decision to know

some of the things that are now knowable about our health and about our future health is something that I'm guessing we're going to see more and more of, of just the turmoil involved with finding out that you have a, a genetic disease, you know, and are we equipped as a society to deal with like tens of thousands of people learning their lifespan rather than betting on the, the,

chance of, I guess, living forever if you put two things on the end of the spectrum.

I'm also very, very curious about the target market because there is such an unhealthy diet culture.