Gregg Braden

I was a diver when I was at FIT. As an ocean sciences major, we had 30 weeks, three 10-week quarters rather than semesters of Navy-certified... And during that time, they were developing the liquid breathing apparatus so that humans can breathe at extreme depths without their lungs collapsing because of the external pressure.

And it was all based on the idea that we derive oxygen in our mother's womb from liquid. In our mother's womb, we breathe the liquid. And now they were able to duplicate that with the right combination of nitrogen, oxygen, liquid. And you fill your lungs with a liquid. And then when you go to deep, deep, deep, deep diving... the pressure around you doesn't collapse. What? The tissues inside.

And it was all based on the idea that we derive oxygen in our mother's womb from liquid. In our mother's womb, we breathe the liquid. And now they were able to duplicate that with the right combination of nitrogen, oxygen, liquid. And you fill your lungs with a liquid. And then when you go to deep, deep, deep, deep diving... the pressure around you doesn't collapse. What? The tissues inside.

And it was all based on the idea that we derive oxygen in our mother's womb from liquid. In our mother's womb, we breathe the liquid. And now they were able to duplicate that with the right combination of nitrogen, oxygen, liquid. And you fill your lungs with a liquid. And then when you go to deep, deep, deep, deep diving... the pressure around you doesn't collapse. What? The tissues inside.

They did this? That was in the 70s. I don't know where it is now. Really? I can't see what he's doing.

They did this? That was in the 70s. I don't know where it is now. Really? I can't see what he's doing.

They did this? That was in the 70s. I don't know where it is now. Really? I can't see what he's doing.

Can you scroll down? Well, I don't know officially. I don't know that they're acknowledging that. They were doing it back in the 70s. I don't know where it is now. I haven't kept up with the technology. Does it say that they're actually, are they offering it commercially?

Can you scroll down? Well, I don't know officially. I don't know that they're acknowledging that. They were doing it back in the 70s. I don't know where it is now. I haven't kept up with the technology. Does it say that they're actually, are they offering it commercially?

Can you scroll down? Well, I don't know officially. I don't know that they're acknowledging that. They were doing it back in the 70s. I don't know where it is now. I haven't kept up with the technology. Does it say that they're actually, are they offering it commercially?

Well, the FDA just approved it. This 2023, the FDA approved Neuralink in humans. And this is, you know, Danny, this is one of those cases. And I go back this again and again. have been in the tech world most of my adult life in in the academic world because they're closely related uh i did not pursue my advanced degrees in academia because i was hired in the industry right to do the work and so

Well, the FDA just approved it. This 2023, the FDA approved Neuralink in humans. And this is, you know, Danny, this is one of those cases. And I go back this again and again. have been in the tech world most of my adult life in in the academic world because they're closely related uh i did not pursue my advanced degrees in academia because i was hired in the industry right to do the work and so

Well, the FDA just approved it. This 2023, the FDA approved Neuralink in humans. And this is, you know, Danny, this is one of those cases. And I go back this again and again. have been in the tech world most of my adult life in in the academic world because they're closely related uh i did not pursue my advanced degrees in academia because i was hired in the industry right to do the work and so

Does it say that? No.

Does it say that? No.

Does it say that? No.

I don't think it's something they're doing every day, but it is possible to do it. It has been done under laboratory conditions. And they were doing that back in the 70s. Wow. So the effort to try to replace our humanness with the technology, I mean, that's something that goes way back. Working in the industry, there's always been the question. There's always been two schools of thought.

I don't think it's something they're doing every day, but it is possible to do it. It has been done under laboratory conditions. And they were doing that back in the 70s. Wow. So the effort to try to replace our humanness with the technology, I mean, that's something that goes way back. Working in the industry, there's always been the question. There's always been two schools of thought.

I don't think it's something they're doing every day, but it is possible to do it. It has been done under laboratory conditions. And they were doing that back in the 70s. Wow. So the effort to try to replace our humanness with the technology, I mean, that's something that goes way back. Working in the industry, there's always been the question. There's always been two schools of thought.

And during the Cold War, I mean, these were really heated discussions. One school of thought says just because we can do something means that we should. In other words, they say we would never have been led to figure this out if we weren't meant to do it, whatever it is, whether it's weapons or biology or, you know, whatever it is. The other school of thought says not so fast.