fishdbaz
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But then you also need to take into account the mentality of people who've lived too long. If many things happen in the lifetime of a healthy, illuminated person -such that said person could "die in peace" after having experienced many things-wouldn't they also feel the need to explore other darker sides of the human psyche? Would they even retain their memories at all, and how long would it take for them to become corrupt? I do think human beings can be considered as a means to boost production, but in the lifetime(s) of a single person, it begins to sound like they are a slave to society, forever.
Well, physiologically, the brains of the mice returned to a healthy, youthful state - so that kind of rules out cognitive decay - but I can see what you mean about how it might affect people psychologically. I suppose that's really depends on the personalities of the immortal individuals. Hopefully we'll have labour robots to do all of our dirty work before people ever start feeling like slaves to society.