Bryan Johnson walked through a Las Vegas casino promoting his "DON'T DIE" health initiative and was repeatedly stopped by drunk patrons asking for advice. He noticed how alcohol visibly changes facial features, especially the eyes, and found it striking that people in that state still wanted to hear about health.
We just walked through the casino, and it was a pretty wild experience. We got stopped, like, six or seven times. Some guy would come up and be like, you guys have great advice. Now, of course, everyone's drunk. You guys look great. You know, you guys really feel like you've figured life out. You've come to save us. It's such a contrast of doing this. Walking through it provoked a lot of reactions. I think people were interested in engaging with the idea. I haven't seen this in a while because I haven't been around alcohol in quite some time. But there's definitely, like, a drunk look. If you look at somebody, you can just look at them. You know they're drunk. And I don't know what it is. Like, the way the face is configured, the eyes. My eyes are pretty red. But from sleeping, not from drinking. But you definitely look at someone, it's like, oh, yeah, like, their blood alcohol level is probably pretty high. Everywhere you look, everyone's intoxicated.
