LordFall

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About LordFall

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  • Birthday 06/27/1995

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  1. Are you here to nitpick people’s characters or learn from them? Maybe he has road rage too I don’t know bro. What I do know is when I paid for his program I was working at a grocery store in 2020 in Toronto and on the group calls he was talking about getting paid thousands of dollars to throw mansion parties and I thought that was insane and unrealistic. I have since been paid many thousands of dollars, over $20k now over a few years to throw all kinds of events and parties and met hundreds of hot girls through it. This one is from the Halloween party we did last year https://www.instagram.com/reel/DRNsCFYErKz/ A lot of the game coaches offer cool little techniques or mindset tricks to not be anxious and maybe you can say it translates to sales skills but Luke was the only one I’ve seen that taught a whole multimedia skillset and networking strategy that unlocked multiple new layers of life for me.
  2. I'm really thankful of this administration, they are so corrupt that it becomes blatantly obvious. If the democrats had won they could hide their corruption behind smooth talking and virtue signaling but Trump and his folks are so shameless that it clearly exposes how the whole global order and political system is a flawed and full of holes. He must be a gift from God that serves to fix the whole thing otherwise it's like a glitch in the matrix it's ridiculous.
  3. I'm familiar with Adam Lyon's work as well but what Luke talks about goes to a much deeper scope and scale. Yeah it seems his business ethics leave to be desired, I've heard myself from people I know that buying his personal mentorship he missed calls and took a while to answer. My praise of his courses still stand though and now they're on Youtube so you don't even have to interact with him professionally to get access to them. I paid for one of his courses myself though and personally had no issues and got a lot of value from talking to him and the other people he brought on. The knowledge from it is how I've ran all my own photoshoots and events like I talked about in this thread here:
  4. I'm not being sarcastic in any way whatsover. If you don't appreciate having your views challenged and see it as condescencion then I don't know what to tell you, I'm engaging in your points in good faith and putting effort into a conversation. We have varying viewpoints, that's fine. I did feel like you moved the goalpost since it would be fair to question a random dude taking Vitamin b-12 claiming that he's now gonna cure aging with no professional experience whatsover but the fact that he's a 9 figure entrepreneur shows that he is a serious person that does set out to achieve the goals that he talks about and has success doing so. If you want to specifically talk about his impact on the health industry that's valid. I've just listed plenty of ways that he has already positively impacted the healthcare industry and the world as a whole, if you need him to personally cure cancer then as I said we can talk back in 10 years and see if it happened. I see heroic people that put their energy, time and money towards more than themselves but for helping others and even moreso if it's ambitious in scale enough to affect our whole species. I don't think you reducing his reducing multi-million dollar clinical protocol that measures over hundreds of active biomarkers (kidney function, cardiovascular output, DNA methylation, etc) as "fertilizing his farts with eucalyptus" is very intellectually honest though. It's valuable because you and I don't have the resources to do the same thing and thus couldn't get those results and he just puts that all out for free. It's also incredibly vulnerable of him. If there are other people in healthcare right now that you feel are doing more to contribute to the field feel free to share, Bryan is one of many that I personally like. David Sinclair is another. Even doctors sharing their knowledge for free on Youtube I would call heroic, although not in the same degree as they don't have stated public missions to permanently cure diseases as a whole. I'm sure some do, I just don't know of them.
  5. Who are the main relevant democrats right now? It should be handled by other people with resources to not let him get away with it. Otherwise yeah probably he will.
  6. AI simplifies workflows and allows for business models that were not viable previously to now be so. It allows you to create bigger systems than you usually would've been able to. As an entrepreneur you think in systems so it's easy to see how increasing efficiency in what you do is monetizable. I've made money off of AI already in how it helps me edit videos and photos. I can easily foresee how it's gonna allow me to become rich someday by increasing the capabilities of what I was already doing. @Natasha Tori Maru I'm sure there are some cases where that's true but in general it disproportionately favors the creators vs the platforms. There is a massive ceiling to what one person can manage in terms of creating a product/service, marketing it, messaging leads, doing sales calls, doing customer service, developping new features/product lines, doing market research against competitors, understanding future market trends and macroeconomic factors, etc. AI allows one creator/artist/entrepreneur to manage all of that, it's insane the potential that it already has let alone in 5-10 years.
  7. @Natasha Tori Maru You're moving the goalposts, Natasha. First you asked what he's done, then you said his multi-million-dollar entrepreneurship track record doesn't count, and now you're claiming clinical lab tests aren't 'empirical proof.' Empirical diagnostic data: His biological age reversal isn't a guess; it's measured by TruDiagnostic DNA methylation kits, which use the DunedinPACE algorith; the gold standard developed by Duke University and Columbia University to empirically track the pace of human aging. His protocol has achieved a verified 5-year biological age reversal, an absolute reduction of systemic chronic inflammation (hsCRP levels below detectable limits), and a 2.6% extension in telomere length. If a pharmaceutical drug achieved those exact biomarker results in a clinical trial, it would be a multi-billion-dollar medical breakthrough. You keep asking who he has impacted right now outside of himself. He co-founded the Rejuvenation Olympics global leaderboard. Because of this, everyday people who don't have his money are using his open-source power-law framework to radically slow their aging. From what I looked up here's one case: a 55-year-old single mom named Julie Gibson Clark used these exact principles to take the #2 spot on the global leaderboard, verified by independent lab testing. He isn't just 'spinning words.' He built the infrastructure that pulled longevity science out of closed-door academic labs and turned it into an open-source, measurable data game for the public. When we end up literally BIOLOGICALLY IMMORTAL it will be due to his work and other scientists and visionaries like him. Which other quests do you think is more heroic? Perhaps ending world hunger but his quest is right along the line of curing cancer. What do you mean random shit? Like playing in the park with a dog or baking a strawberry pie? You aren't intellectually honest in a lot of your arguments. It's not random its very expensive and precise medical testing and diagnosis that he is sharing with the world. @Joshe Sure he could be more calibrated but nobody is perfect.
  8. @Joshe I think that's a judgemental take, feel free to not enjoy his personality but I think he's a quirky funny guy with great ideas that does work of the utmost importance to mankind and I doubt that many people you've met that are more "normal" are doing more to impact the future of mankind. Nothing worse than normies in my book but I mean you do you. His track record as an entrepreneur is quite impressive. He founded Braintree and then bought Venmo and sold to Paypal for $800M. He is not a random wellness influencer, he's a phenomenal entrepreneur with a solid track record. Instead of then being a no name rich dude not doing much with his money or just falling into hedonism he then started to publicize his health journey and founded don't die. He is open sourcing healthcare. He operated a a multi-million-dollar clinical trial on his own body and open-sources all the raw data for free, you can compare your own biomarkers to his. He also co-founded the Rejuvenation Olympics encouraging everyday people to track and post their epigenetic aging. This is an insane level of data gathering and bringing these topics to the mainstream narrative. I think scrutiny of his work is not only valid but needed, this is healthcare we're talking about not feelings on fashion. It's not like he's accomplished groundbreaking breakthroughs yet but he is putting the money in and is on that path. The fact that his girlfriend has Endometriosis is unfortunate but it's fortunate that she's dating him since it affects 200 million women worldwide and has no known cure. We can have this conversation again in 10 years and reevaluate if it lead to any meaningful discoveries yet but I would say that even if it doesn't he is still a hero in my books. Fighting the good fights in life is worth admiration.
  9. A lot of spirituality I'm starting to realize is inventing stories to cope with the harshness of reality. Reality is hardcore and has real consequences. A lot of spiritually minded people shy away from the pain of business by convincing themselves that they are here for greater spiritual purposes than such a shallow thing as materialism, although every problem or purpose in the world is improved through a greater access to resources and a greater ability to get others to join you on your work. One of those pains is the negative effects that we have on others, often unintended. I think it's extremely tempting to have a few mystical experiences and handwave that away with others are illusory and don't feed pain which just means I can do whatever I want in reality and be off the hook. I think that's an extremely dangerous way to think and I heavily warn you against it my friend as well as anybody else reading this.
  10. Have you watched Leo's videos on epistemology and truth? Why do you believe what Buddhism says? What process have you gone through to validate it? Be careful of conclusions that you come from purely on psychedelics, I had something similar and I hurt someone in the process and ended up in jail for a bit so I guarantee you that the pain was real and that the jail was real. I also know many friends that had psychosis and ended up in psych wards for a bit. Psychosis and grounding mechanisms are not talked enough on this forum, I think it's worth addressing @Leo Gura because I have so many discussions with people saying absolutely nonsense these past few days in a way that could lead to dangerous outcomes for themselves and others in their lives.
  11. Seems cool, hadn't heard of it before. My favorite Star Wars game is Super Star Wars, on Super Nintendo. My dad got me hooked on emulators growing up so I played a bunch of classics. The one I most want to play now is Jedi Survivor, seems like a really cool polished modern action RPG. I will get back into gaming over the next few years and play some of the games I've missed. Like the Zelda games on Switch those look bomb.
  12. I think it means that we are part of one universal mind and that other selves are just you in other bodies simultaneously experiencing reality. The mind is powerful and can conjure up all kinds of thoughts and ideas and visions. Being able to separate the random passing intuitions or visual hallucinations one gets while high on psychedelics or going through mystical experiences from the tangible wise insights that can be used to improve our shared physical reality is what seperates a wise awakened person from someone caught up in a solipsistic delusion/psychosis or going full blown schizophrenic.
  13. What makes you say that? It's a dangerous train of thought and closer to delusional psychosis than enlightenment imo. I've definitely hurt people in various ways throughout my life and I'm sure you have as well. Touch some grass.
  14. I agree with you somewhat and that perspective is helpful in ridding ourselves of judgement. Saying there is no stupidity though is robbing the world of meaning. There are plenty of obtuse people that are falling for simple cognitive bias and their lack of quest for wisdom and intelligence is hurting themselves and others. Our ability to identify those people and build frameworks to not be victims of their stupidity is very important to living a high quality life. The only way I can reason that stupidity is good is because is it gives me a strong competitive advantage, I don't think that it's good ultimately though.
  15. I'm not too sure how that makes sense from your perspective but from my perspective what that means is that by solving my own egoic shortcomings then I'll be in a better position to help the world heal itself and unite. I think from other states of being I could easily start wars so I can see how other people do.