Honestly with Bari Weiss - How Not to Die in 2025

If you haven’t heard of Bryan Johnson or watched the new Netflix documentary about him, Don’t Die: The Man Who Wants to Live Forever, Bryan is a person who has given his life—and his body—over to the science of longevity. That means that he has essentially turned himself into a human lab rat, undergoing hundreds of tests and studies on every human marker imaginable in order to discover the best ways to stop the process of human aging.


What he’s found is unconventional, to say the least: He eats dinner at 11 a.m., he has swapped blood with his 17-year-old son, and he measures his nighttime erection lengths—just to name a few of the hundreds of things that you probably have never heard of a person doing in the name of health and longevity.


But it’s not just that Bryan wants to reverse aging and live forever. He also thinks we’re at the bleeding edge of a new kind of reality. He believes he’s akin to Amelia Earhart or Ernest Shackleton, and that he’s on the frontier of something big—something that will change everything about humanity as we know it.


In that way, this conversation is not just about wacky exercise routines and unusual supplements. It’s a philosophical discussion about the meaning and purpose of life, and what we’re all doing here on this planet. 


Today on Honestly, Bryan Johnson tells us about why and how he’s not going to die.


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What A Day - Congress Ain’t Gettin’ Any Younger, Folks

Congress certified President-elect Donald Trump’s victory Monday, exactly four years after he denied President Joe Biden the same courtesy by inciting a violent mob of insurrectionists to march to the Capitol. At 78 years old, Trump will be the oldest president ever sworn into office, edging out Biden by just a few months. And at 82, Biden will walk away as the oldest sitting president ever. In fact, nearly a quarter of Congress is 70 or older. Ken Klippenstein, an independent journalist covering national security, explains the problems an aging Congress poses.

And in headlines: Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced he’ll step down after nearly a decade in the role, a New York judge denied Trump’s request to postpone sentencing in his hush money case, and the former chairman of the Proud Boys asked Trump for a presidential pardon.

Show Notes:

The NewsWorthy - Trump’s Win Certified, Extreme Winds & Waymo Ride Nightmare – Tuesday, January 7, 2025

The news to know for Tuesday, January 7, 2025!

We're talking about how the power is starting to shift in both American and Canadian politics this week. 

Also, more extreme weather is coming to the United States, including dangerously strong winds in the West and a major snowstorm in the East.

Plus, we'll tell you how former President Jimmy Carter is being honored today, why an unusual ride in a self-driving car is reigniting a safety debate, and what tech inventions have been unveiled so far this week.

Those stories and even more news to know in about 10 minutes! 

 

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The Goods from the Woods - Episode #460 – “Igloo of Questions” with Nico Brooke, Miles Bugg, & Nick Morgan-Moore

In this episode, Rivers is hangin' out in his hometown of Auburn, Alabama with THREE amazing guests: Auburn legend Miles Bugg and comedians Nico Brooke and Nick Morgan-Moore! We start this one off with a masala flavored soda that is interesting to say the least. Then, we chat about the rise and fall of Haliey Welch, the "Hawk Tuah Girl", who started off 2024 as a regular person and ended the year allegedly stealing millions of dollars in an insane crypocurrency scam. Then, we take a tour of Nico Brooke and Nick Morgan-Moore's respective hometowns of Lanett, Alabama and Gold Coast, Queensland Australia. Alabama's "Song of the South" is our JAM OF THE WEEK! Tune in now!  Follow Nico on Instagram @JokesByNico. Follow Miles on Instagram @BioBugg. Nick on Instagram @NickWMM.  Follow our show on Twitter @TheGoodsPod.  Rivers is @RiversLangley  Sam is @SlamHarter  Carter is @Carter_Glascock  Subscribe on Patreon for HOURS of bonus content and video episodes! http://patreon.com/TheGoodsPod Pick up a Goods from the Woods t-shirt at: http://prowrestlingtees.com/TheGoodsPod 

The Best One Yet - ⛷️ “Ski-Pocalypse” — Park City’s ski strike. NYC’s traffic tax. The Birth of Gen Beta.

The biggest strike in ski history hit during the busiest ski week of the year… and Vail lost $400M.

A brand new generation is being born in 2025: Gen Beta… And we found its 1 defining trait.

NYC launched America’s largest traffic experiment: Congestion Pricing… And every city is watching.


$MTN $SPY $BTC


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“The Best Idea Yet”: The untold origin stories of the products you’re obsessed with — From the McDonald’s Happy Meal to Birkenstock’s sandal to Nintendo’s Super Mario Brothers to Sriracha. New 45-minute episodes drop weekly.


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The Indicator from Planet Money - Why Netflix spent billions for WWE

Last night, after years on cable, WWE's flagship show, Monday Night Raw, made its debut on Netflix. It's another example of live sports programming making the move to streaming as more people abandon cable television.

Today on the show, we talk to a TV analyst about what Netflix's increasing investments in live sports means for the war between streamers and cable companies.

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NPR's Book of the Day - A new book examines millennial nostalgia and the economic consequences of Y2K

Twenty-five years into the new millennium, Y2K aesthetics and millennial nostalgia are still alive and well in Colette Shade's new book, Y2K: How the 2000s Became Everything (Essays on the Future That Never Was), where she examines the impact of the era on everything from pop culture to politics. In today's episode, Shade talks with NPR's Andrew Limbong about the economic consequences of the era and some of the 2000s cultural artifacts that are still around today.

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Slate Books - Slate Money | Money Talks: Selling The American Dream

In this Money Talks: Jane Marie has spent years reporting on the tangled web of multi-level marketing companies, or MLMs, with her podcast The Dream and dives even deeper in her new book, Selling the Dream: The Billion-Dollar Industry Bankrupting Americans. In this episode, she sits down with Emily Peck to discuss their origins, their appeal to American women, and their extremely questionable business practices. 


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What Next | Daily News and Analysis - Justin Trudeau Steps Down

After nine years as Canada’s prime minister, Justin Trudeau has resigned. Has Canada joined much of the rest of the world by jettisoning its progressive leadership, or does Trudeau’s career tell a different story?


Guest: Jesse Brown, editor and publisher of Canadaland.


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Podcast production by Elena Schwartz, Paige Osburn, Anna Phillips, Madeline Ducharme and Rob Gunther.

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Short Wave - How Two Veterans Developed The Same Rare Brain Condition

Some weapons used by the U.S. military are so powerful they can pose a threat to the people who fire them. Today, we meet two Marines, William Wilcox and Michael Lozano, who spent years firing missiles and rockets, then developed the same rare brain condition: arteriovenous malformation, or AVM. The condition sends high pressure blood from a tangle of abnormal blood vessels directly into fragile veins, which can leak or burst. Most AVMs are caused by genetic changes that affect the growth of blood vessels, so the connection between weapon blasts and AVM isn't always immediately clear. But NPR's brain correspondent Jon Hamilton reports that recent research suggests that blast waves can alter genes in the brain — and that the evidence is even stronger for less extreme blood vessel changes.

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