If it includes all humans then every passing second is too late (present mortality is more than one human per second, so a potential cure/rejuvenation and such is always too late for someone).
But also, a typical person’s “circle of immediate care” tends to include some old people, and even for young people it is a probabilistic game, some young people will learn their fatal diagnoses today.
So, no, the delays are not free. We have more than a million human deaths per week.
If, for example, you are 20 and talking about the next 40 years, well, more than 1% of 60 year old males would die within one year. The chance for a 20 year old dying before 60 is about 9% for females and about 15% for males. What do you mean by “almost certain”?
If it includes all humans then every passing second is too late (present mortality is more than one human per second, so a potential cure/rejuvenation and such is always too late for someone).
But also, a typical person’s “circle of immediate care” tends to include some old people, and even for young people it is a probabilistic game, some young people will learn their fatal diagnoses today.
So, no, the delays are not free. We have more than a million human deaths per week.
If, for example, you are 20 and talking about the next 40 years, well, more than 1% of 60 year old males would die within one year. The chance for a 20 year old dying before 60 is about 9% for females and about 15% for males. What do you mean by “almost certain”?