The Nebula and CuriosityStream deal is at an incredibly good price right now - $11.59 is an insanely good deal they are doing for Memorial Day! It won't be this cheap for very long so get in on it while the gettins good!

@goonimann5028

2 жыл бұрын

Awesome podcast BTW, please keep them coming 😊

@Alwyn_Nito

2 жыл бұрын

hopefully someone invents a way to download memories, personality, cravings, and habits or the mind entirely to pair with jellyfish immortality (cloning?). Immortality without regression sounds kind of really far, unless robotics progresses enough Edit: Grammar and forgot a word or 2

@shamelescampr5594

2 жыл бұрын

please look up the documentary "A child Frozen in Time" could hold things as well..

@Alwyn_Nito

2 жыл бұрын

@@shamelescampr5594 what about that monk who died while meditating but his body wouldn't decompose or decompose at a normal rate

@Red_Twizzler

Жыл бұрын

Kill the dramatic music you psychopath

Epic, I will try this

@MrSwekkerBoy

2 жыл бұрын

Good luck mate!

@danieldusentrieb4082

2 жыл бұрын

Ok

@poopdietootie

2 жыл бұрын

Goodbye my brother may you reach you goal.

@philipcarr5680

2 жыл бұрын

He can't reply, he's a polyp now

@Redster3

2 жыл бұрын

@@philipcarr5680 The SCP Foundation would like to know his current location

It took 100 years after its discovery to realize the powers of this jellyfish. It might take another 100 years to implement the beneficial aspects of this.

@CreamAle

2 жыл бұрын

Another 100 years for any benefits for us is optimistic.

@realscience

2 жыл бұрын

And who knows what other animals we know of currently that may harbor incredible abilities!

@kinglil546

Жыл бұрын

our lifespans are fine how they are.

@SickOfDemocracy

Жыл бұрын

@@kinglil546 disagree

@kinglil546

Жыл бұрын

@@SickOfDemocracy you can disagree but it won’t make you right.

It's hard to believe jellyfish and octopuses are from this planet. Evolution in the ocean seems to be so much more advanced than it is on land.

@RobsGravity

11 ай бұрын

Is it really hard too tho? 75% of the planet is water. We are the ants in comparison my friend. What's out in the ocean is why beyond what humans will ever be as a whole, on this planet that is

@ChaossX77

11 ай бұрын

@@RobsGravity yes it is and ok

@amitkumar-nd8hm

Ай бұрын

Look at human

@anthonygordon9483

10 күн бұрын

Oceanic life has been around far more longer then land life. So I feel that is why its more unique. Simply because evolution has been occuring in the oceaan far more longer then land. Not to mention land life has been in more recent extinctions. Humans I feel are still more advanced considering we havevent been on the planet for long yet we evolved so quickly within a small period of time. But oceanic life is far more diverse because life has had more time to evolve. We have to remember that human brain cells are still critical on how humanity will evolve. I feel like oceanic life cells evolved to survive, that will be the critical piece for human brain cells. To create the tools to survive.

"The slight inconvenience of death." Great line. I'm really enjoying your content. In depth, very well written, great narrative voice.

I love this channel so much, I started studying biology this semester and we just covered hydrozoa but in a way less interesring way. Its amazing how you can make the exact same topic that much more interesting

@neanda

Жыл бұрын

Show this to your teacher, and see if they become more or less interesting. If it's the latter, stop paying any fees and become a polyp

@Sagittarius-A-Star

Жыл бұрын

I did not learn anything that really counts about Quantum Mechanics and General Relativity when I studied Physics. KZread videos told me the real story.

@darthnihilus4880

Жыл бұрын

Schools are crap

@hensonlaura

Жыл бұрын

Your instructors aren't focusing on simultaneously entertaining you.

7:26 "And a bit like the plastic bits at the end of our shoelaces..." They're called aglets, there's an entire song about them.

@mrjoe332

2 жыл бұрын

I was trying to remember how old the song is. But on second thought I think I'd rather not know.

@1224chrisng

2 жыл бұрын

I guess she forgot about Aglets, a lot of people forgot about Aglets

@MJS-lk2ej

2 жыл бұрын

@@1224chrisng could also be that even in the UK and former colonies, (minus America (and maybe India) because they have to be special) aglets is a pretty rare term, and outside of those countries it's basically unheard of.

@galaxchen5942

2 жыл бұрын

@@mrjoe332 Actually, there's a song from Phineas and Ferb about them, not an old cartoon either

@wendys9500

2 жыл бұрын

I only learned what they were called from Phineas and Ferb haha

God I love real science You guys have actually taught me a lot

@Zamu273

2 жыл бұрын

@@robertsipe9748 I know lmao. It's supposed to be wierd liek dat

@Zamu273

2 жыл бұрын

@pyropulse understandable Eucalyptus oil do be wildin

@graziflorida4377

Жыл бұрын

99% is just pure bullshit, relax!

@superdave54811

Жыл бұрын

I doubt very seriously God or any other "bieng" had anything to do with anything in the universe.

@Zamu273

Жыл бұрын

@@superdave54811 it... Was a joke.. But sure, I guess

I think there's an overlooked aspect of the regression -- the polyp becomes multiple adults. This isn't one adult reverting to childhood and growing up again to refresh itself. This is an adult reproducing in a way that consumes itself. In an organism, over any given period of time, each cell has a chance of malfunctioning. Over time, these malfunctions accumulate until they threaten the life of the overall organism. In reproduction, a small number of cells are used to start a new organism. Fewer cells, fewer chances for malfunctions, lower chance of enough malfunctions accumulating to prevent the offspring from reaching maturity. If you sample enough conceptions that the number of starting cells is equal in number to the cells of an adult, you will be able to witness the chance malfunctions in the form of birth defects and nonviable larvae/fetuses/etc. But plenty of offspring did not experience those malfunctions, allowing the species to continue. In this regression-based reproduction, there may be a far greater number of old cells which will contribute to each new organism, meaning more defunct cells to start with and thus a reduced viability of each offspring. I'm interested to see if research has been done regarding that.

@cgrisby1965

2 жыл бұрын

So are you basically saying that what the immortal jellyfish is doing is what we called Asexual Reproduction 40 years ago ???

@klikkolee

2 жыл бұрын

@@cgrisby1965 the regression prior to the stress-reproduction is unique, and studying it definitely has the potential to improve medicine, buy it's far from immortality

@cgrisby1965

Жыл бұрын

@@klikkolee yes I agree that it's NOT Immortality, I was simply using the word immortal because I'm guessing it's part of it's name. NOTHING on Earth is immortal or incapable of death or destruction.

@threezysworld8089

Жыл бұрын

So basically like making a copy of a copy. Or a better analogy would be like using a plate to print. Every copy becomes less and less sharp than the original.

@threezysworld8089

Жыл бұрын

@@cgrisby1965 Nothing in the universe that we know of, not just the world.

It doesn't just roll back into a 'baby', it essentially turns back into a fetus. It's hard to consider this "immortality", it's arguably the same organism but once the babies spawn from the polyp it's certainly not the same individual. In a human, a process that could take us back that far would wipe clean all of the memories and scars that define a person's identity. You, as an individual human person, would slowly die as your brain shrunk and congealed into a mass of cells with no capacity for cognition. The resulting person(s) would essentially be a clone of the original. As she pointed out, that's not the purpose of the research, I'm just quibbling about how these creatures are commonly referred to as immortal. The research into telomeres could result in some kind of Lazarus treatment, but as pointed out in the video, in humans this would likely not result in us de-aging to such an extent. Most likely it would only "stop the clock" at our current age, but it could also potentially allow us to (very slowly) reverse the negative effects of aging to have the bone, neuron, and muscle resilience of a 30 year old.

@NTdredd

2 жыл бұрын

Yeah, it could be something like: if your DNA is taken and a clone baby is created who looks just like you, then it wouldn't mean that it's you, in fact far from it, it will have different personality and will act differently than you... "You" isn't just your body, it also includes your feelings and consciousness which can't be simply added to your clone.

@NTdredd

2 жыл бұрын

Another Paradoxical question that arises is that let's say a way is created by which you can make your own clone which has same consciousness, feelings and memories, as you have... does that mean it's really you? Like, is it really you or it's just your clone with your feelings and personality?

@jeffjeff376

2 жыл бұрын

@@verytiredhonestly Jellies definitely bring up the question of where the boundaries of cognition, consciousness, and individuality are. They don't have brains, but they do have a complex, distributed nervous system capable of forming engrams. It can't be known whether these engrams are purely for motor memory, or they are capable of some level of experiential memory that could imply base level consciousness. There's more going on than flora that reflexively seek light, water, or rich soil. But less going on than more neurologically complex fauna capable of recognizing relatives and forming social bonds as individuals.

@jeffjeff376

2 жыл бұрын

@@NTdredd This is the concept of 'continuity of consciousness', the idea that no mater how perfect and complete, a copy of you is not 'you'. In sci-fi t's often brought up in criticisms of the idea behind star-trek style teleporters, even by characters in the Trek universe who don't trust the technology.

@JoelIvoryJohnson

2 жыл бұрын

That is essentially a biological "Ship of Theseus" discussion.

Hopefully one day we may be able to use something similar as a local treatment to fix a severed spine or other damaged tissues.

“Plastic bits on our shoelaces” Looks like somebody has never watched phineas and ferb

@filonin2

2 жыл бұрын

Some cartoon I'm guessing?

@meoweth829

2 жыл бұрын

It's an aglet

@Gorindakia

Жыл бұрын

Scrolled through the comments looking for this

They literally go "reject maturity, return to polyp"

6:21 Senescence is not cell death. On the contrary. It is living cells deteriorating in function and ceasing of cell division. They're rather accurately called "zombie cells" because they are indeed still active, just dysfunctional. They're still however releasing proinflammatory mediator chemicals, etc. (The so-called SASP, senescence-associated secretory phenotype).

@neanda

Жыл бұрын

I'll just sit back for a while and continue learning. Christ above, that's interesting

@kennychoi740

Жыл бұрын

I'm so happy to read a comment like this, telomere biology is amazing btw

@dsakurai

Жыл бұрын

Yes! Apoptosis is the term for cell death, while senescence is what you just said. Senescent cells are cells with frayed telomeres!

@Pyriphlegeton

Жыл бұрын

@@dsakurai Not even necessarily. A cell can also become senescent with intact telomeres :)

@priyanshichauhan5509

Жыл бұрын

@@Pyriphlegeton Then how could it be senescent if its DNA is functional?

The alien creatures we share this planet with never ceases to blow my mind!

@pitbulls2849

Жыл бұрын

Not from a big bang obviously but from thought

@Flawless38brown

Жыл бұрын

These and octopus

@abelramirez7320

Жыл бұрын

If you know anything about the Metroid games, the metroids resemble cnidarians. I think the creators of the game thought the same.

When literal eternal life isn't even the coolest thing you can do: sending yourself back in time is. Unbelievable creature.

I remember watching a documentary about a scientist in Japan that was obsessed with them, and how they may be the key for immortality in humans or much longer lifespans.

@wensong4094

Жыл бұрын

Not really

@fennalaban4017

Жыл бұрын

whats the link?

@kevinhurleyjr.

Жыл бұрын

humans could never be immortal

@fly463

Жыл бұрын

@@kevinhurleyjr. You shouldnot say that

@kevinhurleyjr.

Жыл бұрын

@@fly463 i already did

Now in 2022: You know your Jellyfish is imortal😂 Plastic in the ocean be like: ah i don't think so....you didn't see me coming.

@iyedhammi2938

3 ай бұрын

Either i dont get the joke or you mistaken with sea turtles bro

your layout for all your videos are amazing. You explain a little bit, then explain further with strong vocabulary and high res pics and good editing. Nice videos.

Inspiring science, extraordinary editing and perfect narration! Just right, to watch with a cup of tea.

@neanda

Жыл бұрын

Wow, my thoughts exactly, and my tea is a green one, but it's too hot at the moment to enjoy

It is always a treat when this channel produces new videos! Please keep them coming.

You should do a video on the naked mole rat. It’s the only mammal that they’ve discovered that doesn’t age. They’ve also found that lobsters also don’t age. Maybe with a combination of Crisper CAS -9 and these animals we can find a way of extending human life.

@realscience

2 жыл бұрын

That's a great idea

@Ryodraco

2 жыл бұрын

That's not really the case though, as lobsters certainly become more feeble and prone to illness with age. Aging is a much more complex process than just telomeres. As for naked mole rats, it might be said they age in a different way, or don't show signs of age the way other mammals do (even for the naked mole rat, their DNA shows signs of aging).

@scunge2667

2 жыл бұрын

@@Ryodraco Agreed, if anything, the most fascinating thing about mole rats is that they're eusocial mammals.... like wasps and ants. Oh and they're nearly ectotherms. Weird creatures

@sludgeskin

2 жыл бұрын

extending human life sounds kind of unethical lol

@hellhero7449

2 жыл бұрын

@@sludgeskin depends on the person mate

I love your channel! so detailed! keep up this good work.

I would love to do this, presuming these are light sensitive, split the groups into two tanks (or one per jelly), and flash lights red for a tested timeframe (say a day- so it's not too long or short), then some of the jellyfish a pinch to trigger it going back to polyp. The other is a control group of course. Then keep repeating this to see if the jellyfish starts reverting based on seeing the red light.

So wouldn’t part of the key to unlocking this code be how does the jellyfish harness/control the enzymes that protect and reproduce telomeres?

I've always been interested in the immortal jellyfish.

@lauraanne5175

2 жыл бұрын

same. The thought of being a jellyfish floating in the ocean is my calm place.

@neanda

Жыл бұрын

@@lauraanne5175 i ilike that. Now i don't know if I'm laughing in a good way

@lauraanne5175

Жыл бұрын

@@neanda 🌈

@hetvishah4456

3 ай бұрын

if other creatures eats it, it dies...nothing immortal

Wow this is so intriguing! Nature truly is such a wonderful thing 💕

I really appreciate this series because there are not many cool biology related videos on this platform with this high quality

I'm obsessed with your channel. I love learning about different animals, especially aquatic animals.

Other animals: Oh no I'm gonna die 😢 Immortal Jellyfish: Ctrl + Z

Your voice is just perfect for these kind of videos

Wow, absolutely stunning information and as always perfectly made video. Thank you

Imagine existing like this for eternity, just existing, not knowing your in water..just existing in this environment…true hell

Imagine how amazingly stellar the leap to immortality will (hopefully) be in the future of our species. Learning about this little creature is truly inspiring!

Absolutely amazing content. Greetings from Brazil!

I love that you have the references!!!!! I actually want to read more about this

Amazing video! Excellent narration, fact finding and explanation on one of the most amazing animals on earth no doubt thank you.

@neanda

Жыл бұрын

It's things like this video, and your comment, that make me realise that all is not lost. Thank you

@vicjr.1813

10 ай бұрын

😊 😊 😊

@vicjr.1813

10 ай бұрын

😊

Not only microRNA and telomere elongation, but gene silencing by chromatin condensation is very important in the aging process (probably causes the Second one). We need to shed more light on how the process works.

@26RealKutVoodooThoatZoe26

Жыл бұрын

Gene slicing or silencing? 🤔because if you meant slicing.. we might have something huge hidden within the knowledge of jelly fish 🤯

What an incredible creature!

I appreciate the shopped photos/locally filmed footage and editing instead of stock footage

Amazing, as always. Thank you!

I feel as though my lifetime's worth of sci-fi stories have come to life lately...

@marymorris8442

Жыл бұрын

I agree, I need more conspiracy theories because mine have all come true.

@seratonin7004

Жыл бұрын

@Mary Morris Exactly! I'm thinking of watching some B-grade dystopian movies just to keep hope alive 😉

I literally learned more about biology right here than in my biology lessons. I like this channel

Amazing video, gotta love this channel!

*Grim reaper shows up* Jellyfish: I'm bout to ruin this mans whole career

Truly fascinating 🎐

Did you know the has avocado we eat technically comes from one single tree! This is true for a lot of stuff, you can find examples of negligible senescence everywhere but it's much less common in vertebrates.

@maukaman

Жыл бұрын

Are you sure this is the case with avocados? While true for specific varieties that are reproduced through grafting, avocados produce genetically unique edible varieties from seed unlike some other fruits. There’s wild avocados everywhere where I live and they are all a little different. Every once and a while you can get a unique variety from seed that has desirable qualities and can then be grafted to other rootstocks. I seem to remember that the banana that we know and love was the result of a single genetic mutation though and we cultivate those as clones of the original varieties. For this reason many banana varieties are seriously at risk from the spread of diseases from which they cannot develop resistance to since they are all clones

@CMZneu

Жыл бұрын

@@maukaman I'm pretty sure it's true for the "Has" variety of avocado, that's why i specified, and yeah most commercially grown bananas are genetically identical.

I love this channel so much. Thank you!

Fantastic presentation. Very interesting and informative.

I would love to see a vocab list at the end btw, some might find it annoying, but I feel like I’d be able to remember more if the videos had this feature

@fmlAllthetime

2 жыл бұрын

Pausing and looking stuff up is what I do if I'm really into a subject.

Im excited to see what potential this knowledge and AI can produce for the human experience! What a time to be alive!!!

Thanks these vids are so well explained 👌

Absolutely fascinating

Who came here after Miles told you about the immortal jellyfish?

i think the most interesting thing that could happen is life not being extended at all even if we physically retain our more youthful looks for longer so we just end up with 80 year Olds looking like 30 and 40 year olds.

I love all your videos and watch them every week.

Really awesome and promising field of research!

Real Science literally became my science class

imagine it gets a lifetime prison amount

Love it!!!!! Thanks for sharing!

Great post my friend. Very fascinating abilities !! 🤩

Could this form of regeneration be considered a type of cloning- seeing as you end up with more, genetically identical (I assume) jellies?

I heard a theory once that we lost the ability to regenerate telomeres as a defense against cancer (cancer cells can regenerate telomeres), is this jellyfish any more likely to get cancer?

When you think you can't get surprised anymore...

@chaosdweller

Жыл бұрын

Well actually everything in my life is all based off my previous actions and behaviors it seems via trolling......, even all the YT videos are regurgitated tid bits from previous trollings ' actually....., and then as a result the behavior of every single person is now the same in person as a result as well basically,( because of the trolling) basically a groundhog day scenario basically...to a lesser degree lol!

Thank you for this!

Your videos have such amazing production quality. It is always well presented and is a treat for curious folks. Keep up the good work. +1

I wonder if in the future we will find a way to synthesize telemorase and use it as a treatment to extend our lifespan

@ashleyfarre

Жыл бұрын

Well I’ve got good news and bad news for you! Good news, we can! Bad news… turns out giving cells extra telomerase can definitely make them cancerous 😅.

@juice3167

Жыл бұрын

Well that's a big yikes lol

@gerogyzurkov2259

Жыл бұрын

@@ashleyfarre Not if we can figure out to take out the side effects of that cancer I am guessing cause whales and larger animals do provide clues on how to stop cancer in their bodies.

This type of knowledge is absolutely groundbreaking and fascinating! what a beautiful video presentation of the information!

@nafyah_media

Ай бұрын

My Aunt passed to cancer almost 2 years ago, wish we had gotten more time with her and her grandkids together. Anything that helps us in the search for better means of treatment than chemo is valuable to explore. Thanks for creating wonderful content on an internet full of distractions.

Great lecture Thanks!

3:44 this is the generalized life cycle for scyphozoan jellies ("true jellyfish"), not for the hydrozoans, which Turritopsis belongs to. Turritopsis medusae develop as buds on the stalks of the polyp colony, and then detach as young medusae which resemble smaller versions of the mature medusae. They don't strobilate, i.e., divide via transverse divisions along the stalk of the polyp like is shown here, and they do not have an ephyra-like appearance as young medusae-the term "ephyra" is only used to describe young scyphozoan medusae.

It's crazy to think about how nature has all of the answers to our greatest questions. Or will eventually figure it out.

@chaosdweller

Жыл бұрын

🤔

i found some of the lines so funny! like the shoelace tip, lunch with no content etc etc!

I love your work!

Fascinating! Nice content and presentation. This seems like a shortcut around nature's genetic blender though, and could lead to dead ends in the paths of evolution.

@neanda

Жыл бұрын

Not necessarily, because would it exist if you didn't know it could evolve?

@Serge_82

11 ай бұрын

​@@neanda changes in allele frequencies in a population

I'm curious, could we use telomerase in some way to reverse damage to our own telomers?

Another really well done video :)

5:05 - 9:05 the arpeggios in the background here were so pretty they kept distracting me from the actual video

Brb, let me crawl back in my mom's womb

@chaosdweller

Жыл бұрын

I'm trying to find the comment about how all human... interaction ( not with nature) is all the same now , and then got diverted away from the comment which I later eventually realized( how could I not lol!) that too , was ANOTHER! ex about how there ..."technically" ....is no longer any surprises for me anymore lol! cuz THAT TOO .....was another behavior that has occured ...why ? .....hmmmmm....oh I know...CUZ I WAS TROLLED...IN....THE.... PAST! ....LOL! ..... Instead this time it was trolling seconds or min in THE PAST lol! ..... unlike the usual day, month, yr , or yrs ' ... type of trolling this time lol!

@gertrudscollections9813

3 ай бұрын

Let me crawl back up into my Petri dish!!! Hahaha 😂

When adulting gets hard..

Effective and intriguing presentation

Thanks for such an incredible video

So we can use the jellyfishes telomerase to repair our telomeres? maybe we could have some kind of telomerase injections to boost telomere repairs

@bickyboo7789

Жыл бұрын

There is an atmospheric chamber therapy that regenerates our telomeres.

I would almost like the idea of immortality, if the universe itself he'll or our solar system and galaxy weren't going to die themselves and come to an end. It all seems pointless then. So maybe just a way to slow down aging, some sort of nanotechnology that can be created on a micro level to keep the telomeres elongated will work better for us.

Yes! Her voice is everything!

The best and coolest animal ability. Deserve highest recognition among all animal

Tbh , as a Zoology student i learnt more about animals from this channel than my textbooks lol😆

@ik6non712

2 жыл бұрын

I think it's because textbook word things in unnecessarily convoluted way, whilst videos are often more colloquial. But yeah, this channel is a gem

@swagatbaruah7839

2 жыл бұрын

@@ik6non712 yesyes agreed ...but also like .. In my country, the textbooks here are more focused on pushing knowledge into our brain, rather than creating a curious mind. So i think that plays a role too for growing intrest in a subject

@randomplebian461

2 жыл бұрын

@@swagatbaruah7839 Bro that happens everywhere. Try to get an internship so you get exposure to research methodology. Unless you go to a standard Institute, which is extremely tough in India, you will not get to have the advantage of both theory and research-oriented programmes. It takes effort, but internship at a good place will change the way you see your subject.

Im convinced jellyfish aren’t from earth cause this is incredible

@shrimpflea

Жыл бұрын

Maybe they are from Earth and we are the aliens.

the writing in this episode was impeccable

I love the way you say “Jellyfish”. It makes me feel younger.

Scientists discover that living cells are machines and life is intelligently designed. It shouldnt have taken them so long.

@goatrectum

Жыл бұрын

Strength hair, Salt wife, Dragons, Talking donkey, Water wine, Water walkin, Resurrection, Virgin birth, Sight spit, 900 year old men, Sea splitting, Giants, Talking fire bush, Great flood, Talking snake, 3 day cruise in a huge fish belly, etc, etc. Go away.

@coloradostrong

Жыл бұрын

@@goatrectum You will find out when you are cast away. Less than 1 zeptosecond after your death. Enjoy.

@arkkon2740

Жыл бұрын

You'd think this designer would be smart enough to at least let us live longer. Maybe make us taller, not have to eat as much, something

@TheSharperSword

Жыл бұрын

@@arkkon2740 His intent is to emphasize the vanity and brevity of this life. The book of Ecclesiastes might interest you....

@arkkon2740

Жыл бұрын

@@TheSharperSword Well whats the reason exactly? He created us and kinda forced us into existing, so whats even the point of giving your creations life if they dont want to live it sometimes?

love to watch your video it is very informative

Thank you for sharing us this amazing video I love them all 😍😍😍😍

Real Science lapel pins 🥺👉👈

@realscience

2 жыл бұрын

omg. yes

How does a jellyfish taste like when cooked and eaten?

@Zamu273

2 жыл бұрын

Only one way to find out ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)

@Babigoldfish

2 жыл бұрын

Absolutely nothing

@Zamu273

2 жыл бұрын

@@Babigoldfish wait you're telling me you cooked and ate a jellyfish? Did it sting?

@Babigoldfish

2 жыл бұрын

@@Zamu273 We use em in salads. Don’t like them at all cus they don’t even absorb the vinegar/nuoc mam sauce. We don’t eat poisonous ones obviously

@toh786

2 жыл бұрын

@@Babigoldfish I thought Jellyfish produced jam?

“Can’t eat your lunch until you find something good to watch” been there 😅

Love the content. Enjoy the subtle use of humour. Grin every time you say "Brih-inn" ;)

Despite the economic downturn,I'm so happy☺️. I have been earning $90,000 returns from my $7,000 investment every 14days.

@bimbobakeries3190

2 жыл бұрын

Success depends on the actions or steps you take to achieve it. Show me a man without investment and I’ll tell you how long it takes to go bankrupt. Investing creates a safe heaven for the future. Thanks to Rose Albert

@fostermyers7822

2 жыл бұрын

I agree with you, I had a senior colleague at work who lived well but never had an investment, unfortunately his job ended so he went from living well to surviving with his family.

@matheobenicio9880

2 жыл бұрын

It made perfect sense, as he said for an investment, the person has to consider the rate of profit versus the rate of loss at least 2% minimum risk and also experience for you to guide and help them.

@rubyscoggin3803

2 жыл бұрын

Reading these comments encourages me alot, I have come across this Mrs Rose Albert many times in review. I would love to communicate with her. Thanks for sharing this 👍

@bimbobakeries3190

2 жыл бұрын

Reach Albert 💬👇👇

Very interesting information thank you for your videos

Real Science, please make a video on the insane biology of the Eel!!

Love your stuff