Does Resurrection Reserve claim it can bring people back?
No. There is no established technology that can reconstruct and revive a deceased person from DNA, records or stored memories. The project is about preserving future options, not promising an outcome.
Is DNA enough to recreate a person?
No. DNA contains genetic information. It does not contain a person's memories, learned personality, experiences or demonstrated continuity of consciousness.
Does Resurrection Reserve store DNA or biological samples?
No. The site provides education and planning tools. Any biological preservation would need to be carried out by an appropriate independent provider after due diligence.
Does Resurrection Reserve hold or invest money?
No. The reserve explorer illustrates compound mathematics only. Trusts, estates, investments and tax are real-world professional matters, and long-duration outcomes cannot be guaranteed.
Why prepare if future technology may never exist?
Because the practical parts still have value: preserving photographs, voice, video, biography, family context, important records and intentions can benefit people and families regardless of future science.
Is cryonics proven?
No future revival of a cryonically preserved human has been demonstrated. Cryonics services exist, but revival remains speculative.
Will providers listed in future be endorsed?
Not automatically. Any future directory or referral relationship should be clearly disclosed. Users should still evaluate custody, contracts, privacy, costs, transfer rights and claims independently.