Aron D'Souza

And it was the podcast immediately following podcast number 67 on the enhanced games.

I had a conversation with Aaron D'Souza yesterday.

And he, at the time, was the lead agent on the Enhanced Games.

And if you're unfamiliar, it's basically the new competition where athletes willingly perform Enhanced, what they call Enhanced, what WADA or USADA would call doping.

Yeah, I think so.

And ultimately, who wants to be a Neanderthal when Homo sapiens exists? Or who wants to be a human 1.0 when superhumans exist? And I think that it will be a case that everyone, almost everyone, will desire to become superhuman.

Link in the show notes to my conversation with Aaron D'Souza.

So I'm being very diplomatic with this podcast, right? So there are A great number of people that have some consternation about even platforming the enhanced games because of the willing acceptance of doping slash enhancement.

One is on the sporting side, and one is on the enhancement side.

And in the summer of 2023, Aaron D'Souza, who the original idea about the Enhance Games approached Christian Angermayer, my co-founder, and now chairman of Enhance, and myself with just the idea of looking at the Olympics and challenging a system that's more than 130 years old and allowing athletes to finally take performance enhancements, just like actors are able to take it.

As you said before, the biohacking community is taking it.

But for some reason, we've always held back on letting athletes take advantage of enhancements, where they're actually the people that need it most because being a professional athlete on that level is so taxing on the body, and there's so many therapies that we can utilize for athletes to make that strain less harmful for them and equip them better, you know, to extend their careers, let them recover quicker, protect themselves better from injuries.

Enhanced Games, give me a little bio of what that is.

We could steer people towards the episode where we interviewed the Enhanced Games proponent, founder, CEO, Aaron D'Souza.

Overlord.

Overlord.

Enhance says it's invested $50 million into the event, here in the heart of Las Vegas, where the Enhanced Games will take place.

And for Aaron D'Souza, the original founder of the controversial competition, his pipe dream of seeing drugs in sports is finally coming to fruition.

Here it is.

Oh, here it is.