Tetragrammaton.

Tetragrammaton.

You know the story, the original biohackers, they were, gosh, they're almost like human

cyborgs.

You know, they called their bodies wetware, and they'd put things on it that was the hardware.

It's like a compass that would vibrate every time you faced true north that's

implanted in your chest. Another guy had some type of chlorophyll like compound injected into his

eyeballs for night vision. Kevin Warwick, I think he was the original so-called human cyborg.

He got implants. I think his wife did too in his fingers, like magnetic

implants, so he could interact with screens, kind of like Tom Cruise and minority report. And these

were all way before biohacking became, you know, just self-quantification or putting ghee in your tea or something like that but

i think if you were to go by the the broad new term for biohacking it was probably back when i was

racing iron man and i started getting into blood testing and biomarker testing you know but when it

finally kind of hit the streets and became a little bit more affordable and accessible

and began to see that the years and years that I spent studying fitness and so-called healthy nutrition,

you know, the Gatorade Sports Science Institute, 65 to 85% carbohydrates healthy whole grains and lean

protein diet was kind of making me healthy on the outside but unhealthy on the inside and that got me

sucked down the rabbit hole of hormone optimization and gut optimization and testing the body and beginning to look into

recovery modalities, you know, many of which are prominent in the biohacking industry,

like red light or compression boots, hyperbaric oxygen, et cetera.

So between that and doing the podcast for 17 years and replying to a lot of questions, 17 years.

That's amazing.

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