Ben Greenfield

That's the premise of the movie.

I won't spoiler alert it, but it's like...

It's worth watching just to see what they predicted back in, I'm guessing it was like 2007, 2008, and what actually happened.

Like, damn.

All the way down to like, if you watch closely, like the billboards in the city are, you know, they're advertising things like injections to maintain youthfulness and longevity and like, you know, like the Forever Young promises.

That's crazy.

Paired with infertility.

It's like a lot of the stuff that we're seeing right now.

Yeah, hopefully it's not like a mass extinction event, though.

It is interesting, like, how little we, I think...

do a good job of wrapping our heads around the lifestyle choices that we make affecting our offspring yeah there's even like a recent diet coke study did you see this one no so it was the equivalent of drinking because what i used to say up until i saw this was if you look at the carcinogenicity of the uh which one is it in diet coke is it acid sulfami or spar me

So it's one of the artificial sweeteners.

Diet Coke has one and Coke Zero has another.

I forget which has which, but it's the one in Diet Coke.

And if you actually wanted to reach the levels of that artificial sweetener intake that shows some type of cancer causing or neurotoxic event, you'd have to drink like 77 cans of Diet Coke.

And, you know, I might have like a can when I'm going through the airport or a bottle when I'm going through the airport is like a treat, you know, once every two weeks or whatever, because I like the taste of it, honestly.

Yeah.

And then this newer study came out and this was like in the past year that showed that when you get to the equivalence of a much lower amount, it's like one to three cans.

They were showing changes in the offspring.

And this was in like rodent models with parameters related to