X-Message-Number: 13140
From: "John de Rivaz" <>
References: <>
Subject: Re: CryoNet #13133 - #13139
Date: Tue, 25 Jan 2000 15:14:37 -0000

The thought occurs to me that as long as you don't get tied up in life
insurance and legal expenses and use a trust, you could start a trust fund
and switch between organisations as it grows large enough. (You could still
do it if you chose the life ins. route, although the relatively slow growth
would mean it'd be a long time before you got past whatever minimum you
chose.) Even if you don't chose an organisation right at the moment, get
your trust fund started. Please look at

http://geocities.yahoo.com/longevityrpt/shares.htm for further details of
where to invest and how to start a trust fund with as little as $3,000.
(Scroll past the links to get to the article)

--
Sincerely, John de Rivaz
my homepage links to Longevity Report, Fractal Report, my singles club for
people in Cornwall, music, Inventors' report, an autobio and various other
projects:       http://geocities.yahoo.com/longevityrpt


----- Original Message ----- > [Message #13127
> From: "David King" <>
> References: <>
> Subject: Which Organization?
> Date: Sat, 22 Jan 2000 22:30:12 -0700
>
> I have a question about cryonic organizations.
>
> Is this list run by The Cryonics Institute or is it a general cryonics
list
> with no organizational ties?
>
> The reason for this question is that I am trying to decide between CI and
> Alcor (or others). As I'm sure everyone knows, CI charges $28,000 for a
full
> body preservation while Alcor charges $120,000.
>
> I have read CI's reasons for their lower price. The purpose of this letter
> is to ask if there is anyone from Alcor (or any other organization) on
this
> list who can tell me why I should chose Alcor (or another organization)
over
> CI and what the difference in costs is used for.
>
> Thank you.
> David King]

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