German scientist will freeze his body for 150 years

Germany really has it all, and it's no use: the more you think you can get away from the news related to the European country, the more they reach you. The story you will know next starts with a plus point: it has nothing to do with the World Cup, so rest easy.

Have you heard of a guy named Klaus Sames? He is a 75-year-old German teacher who decided to do an unusual experiment and, in the eyes of the most skeptical, relatively crazy and risky. Sames's idea is to do what Tom Cruise's character did in the movie Vanilla Sky: stay frozen for a while and then come back to life. In the case of Sames, the intended time is no less than 150 years!

Can you, Arnaldo?

You may be asking now how this would be possible and, well, the answer will again seem like a science fiction script. To start the experiment, Sames must have his body cooled to a temperature of minus 196 degrees.

This climate change will cause the scientist's body to be brain dead, and at this point a group of helpers will have a maximum of five minutes to place Sames's body in a 60 kg ice reservoir. Any extra minute can compromise the process, as the idea is to prevent Sames's body cells from decomposing.

Process

After the body is frozen, it will be transported to Clinton Township, Michigan, to a cryopreservation laboratory, named for this freezing technique - Sames has even paid for the service: 21, 000 euros.

Once the teacher's body arrives at the Cryonic Institute, scientists will replace Sames's blood with saline, ensuring that all of his cells freeze. If all goes well, 150 years from now a group of unborn scientists will revive Sames cells. So what do you think about this experience?