Short excerpt from a YouTube video titled "Life Insurance Can Predict Death" (uploaded by AI Mark). In this clip Gary Brecka and an interviewer claim that life-insurance-derived data can predict the approximate month of death and that increased use of chemicals, synthetics, and pharmaceuticals both shortens life expectancy and makes that expectancy easier to predict.
You could tell them most of the month when someone's going to die based on the data to the month.
Yeah. And it's a very accurate model. And the reason why we were shortening the life expectancy was because of the intervention of chemicals, synthetics, and pharmaceuticals. The more pharmaceuticals you were on, the easier it was for us to predict your life expectancy.
The more you are on, the more likely you're to die sooner.
The more you're on, the more likely you were to die sooner and the more predictable. Because not only could we predict the onset of other conditions, but we could predict the severity of and how quickly you would succumb to them. I get a lot of flack for that because people say, well, if you could predict life expectancy to the month, which I don't do anymore, you know, you would be Jesus, or you would have won a Nobel Prize and never won a Nobel Prize. And I'm not Jesus. And the reason why, you know, they say that is because they don't realize how accurate the science is. But if you want to know how accurate life insurance companies are, annuity companies are predicting death, just look at what happened during the 2008. 2009 financial services crisis. We had 364 banks fail. You didn't have a single life insurance company fail. Yeah.