This is how humans did to be ... immortal in the 1960s

Immortal living is the desire of people from the past to the present. In the 1960s, scientists in several countries around the world tested frozen methods that could help people to revive after death.

In the 1960s, experts at the Frozen Association in Phoenix (Arizona, USA) tested a method that could help immortal people. Accordingly, scientists have conducted research. Experts hoping with frozen techniques will be able to.

Experts hope that frozen technology will be able to revive people after death.

Frozen technique is actually. These frozen theorists expect that, one day in the future, dead bodies lying in ice can be revived thanks to more modern technology. With an immortal desire, about 350 people have registered for the program. Therefore, they are in a frozen state and wait a day in the future to be "awakened".

The Frozen Institute in Detroit (Michigan state) is the largest frozen storage facility in the world.

The first person to join the body frozen program hoping to revive after death was James Bedford, 72, a psychology lecturer. His body was preserved in a frozen method on January 12, 1967. Bedford died of cancer and frozen his body after receiving an offer from the Life Extension Association in Phoenix. Therefore, he was frozen after death without any charge. The Bedford corpse is now placed in liquid nitrogen at a shelter in Scottsdale, Arizona.

Operating in the field, the Frozen Institute in Detroit (Michigan state) is the largest frozen storage facility in the world. Up to 160 people were frozen after dying here in the hope of "reviving" in the future.