Is Putin immortal ...? , What helps him to stay "forever alive", is revealed...|

If Putin is sick or hiding in his bunker, he still appears on Russian TV screens, and high technology helps him with this, Oleg Zhdanov reported. The military expert said that Russian media have started talking about the possible use of artificial intelligence to create a "picture" of Putin when there is no way to show him himself.
The military expert shared some interesting information with his viewers: "Another very interesting piece of news: the day before yesterday, allegedly Putin (that's how it should be worded) held a government meeting in videoconference mode in front of cameras. So some Russian media outlets, as well as sources in and around the Kremlin, say that a hologram was used in this videoconference, that is, Putin's image was generated by so-called artificial intelligence ."
" They bragged that they have such technologies, and it turns out that Putin will now be "eternally alive". And where is Putin himself? They say that he is a little sick, and the digital image that was superimposed on the video says that Putin is alive and well. Whether this information is confirmed or not, we will see, but such a fact is currently being discussed, stated by some sources of the Russian Federation," Oleg Zhdanov summed up.
Recall, in early 2024 Russian President demanded a “national project” to “preserve the health” of the country. A few months later Deputy Prime Minister Tatyana Golikova announced the “New Health Preservation Technologies” initiative.
Research institutes have been ordered to report on efforts to combat cellular ageing and osteoporosis, cognitive and sensory disorders and to boost immune systems. Investment is being made in technology to “prevent cellular ageing, neurotechnology, and other innovations aimed at ensuring longevity.”
Other research focuses on three-dimensional bioprinting intended to enable replacement organs and tissue to be “printed.” The ultimate goal of printing fully functional human organs is still a long way off. Currently, medical 3D printing is limited to “non-living” implants and orthopedic devices with tissue production limited to simple cell research activity.
The Russian authorities still have high hopes for bioprinting, with Rosatom saying it will have the technology for printing “complex human organs” ready within six years.