Posts from Academy of Sciences of Heroesland Auto-translated

But Freud substantiated his position, while all you ever say is: "Freud writes nonsense."

useful.

But Freud argued for his position

With pseudoscientific arguments? Don't make me laugh, he wrote down the first thing that came to his mind.

He has a lot of smart ideas, believe me, I know him.

I liked what Freud wrote; it's clear that he knows the subject well!

What are you talking about?

About your arguments with Mort about immortality.

I'm not a biologist; I'm going to study physics.
In general, the question of immortality is extremely complex and involves many issues from biology, biochemistry, genetics, psychology, ethics, and so on. Therefore, a debate between two people, who are not specialists, over a relatively short period of time on a forum dedicated to a series of computer games is unlikely to convince anyone or contribute anything new.

It’s clear that it’s a complex issue, but people strive for immortality! Moreover, there are people who are smarter than you and me, and they refute your point of view.

You can also strive for the ideal human. Some have already tried.
And again, don't consider humans to be machines; it's much easier to go crazy than you think. 95% of the population won't be able to live for a very long time, at least because it will inflict irreparable damage on their psyche.
Now, let's consider the technical side of the issue. The hydra was recognized as the only truly immortal creature, and it is a relatively simply organized being compared to hominids. The more complex an organism is, the weaker its regeneration, right? And to ensure immortality, the organism must constantly regenerate. To do this, you need to change the DNA, but how - is unknown. Moreover, will it even work? Because the human body is not designed for this.

Now, let's talk about the technical aspects. (..)

But Lordi wrote about how one could not achieve immortality, but simply extend life by a hundred years or so. Currently, research is underway on creating an artificial body into which a person's brain can be transplanted after their physical body dies.

Freud didn't even bother to Google it, or at least read the previous pages of the thread.

Oh, come on, it’s much ado about nothing, Lordi. Who needs it? Think about it: neither I nor many other Christians who believe in the immortality of the soul, and even representatives of other religions who believe in the same thing, need it at all. And for those who don’t believe in the soul, it’s not entirely clear why it’s needed either, because for them, a person is practically no different from a very sophisticated mechanism, right? And what difference does it make if the mechanism works longer than it should or not? It worked for as long as it was supposed to, and that’s enough; old equipment is eventually written off and replaced with new equipment.

An artificial body? That's certainly an option.
But what exactly is meant by this concept?

Breckman said that he wants to live forever because he is curious: every day he discovers something new for himself, he studies different sciences, and gains knowledge. Of course, he didn't want to live forever – he should have the opportunity to end his existence at any moment.

Added 1 minute ago
Freud, now it would be better for you to read this.
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