Adding to what Professor Kryon said, could you please tell us about SHIELD?

Well, first, let me say that I couldn't agree more with Professor Krupa.

That was excellent.

But I will put in a word for cats.

I have two Siberian cats.

So there are cat people and dog people.

And I will say for genetics, you know, I just want to make the point that just because you have a genetic predisposition or family history, in 98 to 99 percent of genetic predispositions, predisposition, lifestyle does matter.

parapsychology space.

How did it start? What does it mean for the disease? And how soon will it be in people at scale?

Well, well, thank you, Tim.

It's a pleasure, uh, to be here and to share what we're doing in our battle to defeat Alzheimer's disease.

And, um, I should say that I think the way we're going to stop Alzheimer's is to detect it early on and intervene early, pr- preferably pre-symptomatically.

Um, the- one of the biggest problems is that we don't clin- clinically diagnose Alzheimer's disease until there are symptoms of cognitive impairment and, or early stages of dementia, and by that time, there's been a lot of damage to the brain that occurred over, on average, a 22-year span.

So before someone goes to the neurologist and is diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease, for 20 or 30 years, that pathology was building up in the brain.

Um, and fortunately, now we have bl- approved blood tests that can tell us if someone is on their way.

Has, has there been anything to this magnitude?