Le guide de longévité de Bitcoin : santé, force et vitalité | Bitcoin 2026

Ladies and gentlemen, boys and girls, welcome to the main event of the evening. Come on over to the Genesis main stage where we have the main event of the conference. Starting to my right, we have Pete Evans, world famous restaurant tour, Australia's favorite celebrity chef, as well as Australia's number one selling author of over 35 or of 35 cookbooks. He's the creator of the Magic Pill documentary, and he was famously cancelled during co for speaking out for your rights. Next up to his right, we have Aaron Crawford. She's a Bitcoin educator, a strength and conditioning coach for women, a death doula. You better know that we're going to ask about that, but you might know her more properly from her ex handle, Death and Bitcoin. Clap it up for Aaron Crawford. And last but not least, we have, don't judge her, a successful oil and gas >> veteran, now full-time Bitcoin maxi, leading immersive experiences into the Alaskan wilderness through her work at Vital Systems. Kelly Yanck, clap it up. All right. I've been waiting all week to do that. Somebody gives you a microphone at the Bitcoin conference, you yell into it. >> You better tell them who you are, bro. >> I'm going to tell you guys right now. Thank you for the uh the uh the segue. My name is Brian Dean. I am the head of public relations at Club Orange. If you guys don't know what Club Orange is yet, we have a booth right over there. If you enjoyed the conference experience of meeting other Bitcoiners in real life, that is precisely what Club Orange does. When you go home, there are Bitcoiners in your neighborhood. You will find them with Club Orange. So, take this experience home and enjoy in in real life connections with other Bitcoiners. We are talking about the Bitcoin longevity playbook. And the reason why we have these three amazing individuals in front of you guys today is because they represent different pillars within health and wellness, within longevity. And so without further ado, I've given you guys a lot of ado, but you guys deserve it. I'm going to kick it over to the panel and I want you guys to introduce just briefly share a little bit about your work in health, wellness, longevity, and in Bitcoin. Pete, I'm going to kick it over to you first. Thanks, mate. Stoked to be up here with you all and good day everyone. Thanks for joining us. Uh, wow. I'll I'll keep it as simple as I can. uh I believe some of the lowest hanging fruit at the moment for the solutions that many people sometimes face as hurdles in their life is understanding what food can do in a positive or somewhat negative way and also at the same time understanding how Bitcoin is a solution to give ourselves sovereignty and responsibility and ownership again potentially out of what some would call a corrupt financial system and some might call on the other side maybe a corrupt medical system even though it has some benefits. Uh, I will do everything that I can for myself and my family to keep us out of that system and to support the Bitcoiners in the world because I think this is um it's a great meeting of two different sort of walks maybe one walk of life but uh they intersect so beautifully. It's about humbling your health, humbling your wealth and leading by example. >> Beautiful. Thank you sir. Aaron, I'm gonna pass it down to you. >> Well, I mean, ultimately, I would say that I work for myself first and foremost. I focus on my own sovereignty, my own robustness, my own strength, my own freedom. And in doing so, in in doing that work on myself, it just organically projects its way out onto other people. So, I just have people come to me and ask me, "What are you doing?" And then if they fit in with what I'm doing, or if they're curious, then I'll take those people on and work with them. So, it's all like my whole thesis at this point is to be hard to kill, right? You want to be hard to kill. >> Let's go. Clap it up. You want to be hard to kill. Come on. Let's go. And that doesn't mean that you're trying to avoid death because news flashash that's not going to happen. But you do get to decide how you want to go into that death. Do you want to do it in a cognizant, robust, active sort of a way or do you want to slowly disintegrate, you know, the last decade or two of your life and just lose all sense of agency, all sense of sovereignty as you go through that process? So, just like Bitcoin, right? Bitcoin is the honey badger. Bitcoin is hard to kill. And you get to a certain point in your Bitcoin journey when you look at the other areas of your life, where am I still vulnerable? like what are my v vulnerabilities? I want to be more like Bitcoin. I want to embody all of the things that Bitcoin is. So, currently the phase that I'm in is putting on muscle. Uh so, I can talk more about that later, but >> I mean, can you give me one of these real quick? No, I don't want to put you Dang, girl. That's wild. >> You must be megaosing creatine. All right. >> I am. I took 10 grams this morning. A little extra today. >> Shout out to creatine. paid sponsor of the program. >> It's working. It's working. >> Kelly, let me kick it down to you. >> Yeah. My company is called Vital Systems and I call myself a vitality architect because I help people design lives around the truth of who they really are and infuse vitality in the way we live and lead. So, my career was oil and gas, which for me was just a playground in what brings people and teams to life. And how do you drive change in a major oil and gas company? Cuz if you can do it there, you can do it, you know, anywhere. But then I left six years ago and have educated myself on like, well, why did that work? What's the neurobiology behind it? And how can I craft those kinds of experiences for other people? So that's my jam. I want to live and lead with the truth of who we are, infuse vitality, and enjoy the heck out of it. >> Love it. So, as you can see, we got a banger panel for you guys. Now, I want to kick this over to you guys. The next question is actually for the audience. Okay? I'm gonna ask you and we're going to do a raise of hands and don't I'm gonna ask it one time and then I'll ask it again. Is are our health regulators let's say in the west because not everybody's from the United States could be Canada could be Australia in Western society are our health regulators are they benevolent are they stupid or are they nefarious? Okay. So who believes that our health regulators are benevolent? >> Come on. That means good >> in case a means good. >> Who believes that they are stupid. >> Okay. Who believes that they're nefarious. So they're intentional. Wow. They are intentionally harming you. Okay. Panel, that is your audience. So you guys just gave them permission to just give like the dark web stuff right now. So they can they can share the good stuff. So that leads me into my next question. fat, sick, weak, and unhealthy. Why would a system with these outcomes be the default system? >> Can I answer that? >> Please do. I want you all to answer. >> So, the state doesn't want you dead because you are their resource, right? The government, they're parasites and they are feeding off of your time and your energy. So, they don't want you dead. They want Bitcoiners and open source coders and people that don't follow the rules dead, but they want the majority of the people just barely alive so that they can continue to siphon resources away from them and that's why everybody is sick and fat and weak and all the other things in my opinion. Can I follow? I I love that you use the word default because I talk about living a default life and that's the life we're given, the way we wound up being. And our dopamine systems are like routinely hijacked by everything in culture, right? Social media, food, substances, everything. And the alternative to that is a created life, right? Connecting to the version of ourselves that we love the most and designing our lives around it. But the truth of that is that it takes work. And a lot of people don't do that work. So most people end up with the default unless they make a decision to create something better and they're disabled from ever doing that work because they've been poisoned intentionally. Hi Jack. >> I'll offer a little bit of a different perspective, similar lines, but I've interviewed hundreds and hundreds of doctors over the years and they're usually the doctors that have decided to expand their education because they a lot of the doctors, nurses, medical fraternity go into it for the right reasons. They do. They But along the way they realize that perhaps not in trauma care but in managing chronic health or helping people with chronic health issues that they get to a point in their career where they're like what I'm offering and what I've learned isn't working for my patient. So the brave ones step out to find more information and they can look at bring in natural uh remedies or cures. They can look at diet as one of the tools. There's so many tools that a lot of these doctors start to implement into their life into their practices and then they finally start seeing the results that they went into medicine for. But the one thing in common with these people is it's a very small percentage of them because it takes great courage and bravery to question everything they've learned at medical school for 6 7 8 years and then go against the grain. So I don't think it's nefarious by nature. But I think for change to happen, it's going to take a lot of brave more brave individuals to question why isn't the system that they're currently working in working right. So I I I think there's amazing doctors out there. I think I'm a big proponent of modern medicine, but also ancient wisdom, natural therapies, and I think that is what being whole is to look at the best of everything and incorporate it into your life in whichever way you can, you know. So, it's not us against them. It's actually us working with the ones that are open to to working with us. >> That's great. That's amazing. Great answer. And I think that leads us into why this panel is here. Why is this happening at a Bitcoin conference? So why do you guys think that that Bitcoiners are uniquely positioned to change the narrative on health and appropriate aging and longevity? Like why should we why do we have the high ground or why should we fight for the high ground uh based on our position as Bitcoiners? What why do those things overlap? >> I think I might go with this one if that's okay just quickly. Um I've been in the Bitcoin space roughly about 7 years now and the one thing that I've noticed about Bitcoin is and say those doctors I was speaking about Bitcoiners seem to look outside the box as well. They're they're curious about what else what tools have we got to help us navigate for the rest of our lives. So as you were saying we can die a great death when it's time. um and hopefully be able to pass on our wealth that we've worked so hard for onto our children or our grandchildren and have create generational wealth. And the people I've met in the Bitcoin space over the last six or seven years, they see a vision for humanity that I believe that they're going to create or are creating at this particular point in time. I think we're I'm so optimistic about the future that the Bitcoiners are going to play a significant role in the future of humanity. It's I think it's inevitable. I think we've already crossed that that that um Rubicon so to speak and that um the future is looking very very orange and bright. Yeah, I would just say I mean Bitcoiners are here to rewrite the narrative on everything, right? Like once you see through the narrative that we've been taught about money and food and health and life in general, once you bust out of that and you actually learn what money is and what time is and what energy is, you realize all that was bullshit. So then you look at all the other shit you're being told and you're like maybe that's bullshit too. So we're positioned to change the narrative on aging and dying because that's what Bitcoiners do. We change the narrative. Period. We can't not. Yeah. I would just say like I think Bitcoiners have a long time horizon, an orientation toward truth, and an ability to step outside the current. And with those things, we can choose truth in our lives. And we can go through the work, oftentimes very uncomfortable, not for the faint of heart, as I like to say, of authoring our own lives and choosing, bringing our own dopamine systems back and resisting whatever forces are are fighting against just being who we are and who we love. >> And so well said. And we, if you guys are like me, at some point you found yourself like muttering, "Oh, the rich and the powerful, the rich and the powerful, they they made things this way." Are you guys not Bitcoiners? Are you guys not the new rich and powerful? So, it's like >> start acting like it. >> It takes riches and power to change things. And Bitcoiners from the bottom up have bubbled up to become the rich and powerful. So, yes, the like the ball is absolutely in our court. And I think that leads into the next question. I love how you guys the way you guys are answering these things because it's it's perfectly segueing into the next thing. We've talked about death and longevity, but what does it mean to be alive? I think that we we often ask, how do I prolong my life? But what does it even mean? Like what is the foundational premise that we're talking about? What are we trying to preserve? What is it? Let me ask that one more time. What does it mean to be alive? What does that mean to you? Uh I think every single human being on the face of the planet is a genius. I think each and every one of us has our own unique talents and abilities and gifts that we can share. If we're unafraid, if we're brave without having any expectation whether they will be received or not. Each one of us can cultivate a new skill, a new talent. Some of us are born with certain gifts and talents and I think our true purpose in life is just to express that in whatever way brings us joy and I think that adds to the longevity equation when you are authentically being you and human beings by nature are curious. Fear can be something that can be celebrated if we have insecurities and fears and we can dive deep into why that belief about that insecurity or fear has arisen. It could be from our parents. It could be from our culture for speaking out being cancelled. But every time that this happens where we can confront our insecurities and fears, whatever, however small or however large they can be, that brings us greater freedom, greater resilience, and more of an opportunity to express who we are and share those talents with whoever's out there that resonates with your unique coherence, frequency, vibration, whatever woo woo you want to call it. Just your beautiful unique self. Never be ashamed of who you are. I think that is our true true nature of who we are. Just to be authentically, unapologetically our unique selves in life and share that however way brings you joy. As I said, thank you, Pete. Kelly, you're giddy over there. Like, you're just so excited to answer this question. >> Answer, Pete. >> I forgot what the question was. >> What does it mean to be alive? Kelly's she's she's chomping at the bit. Kelly, what does it mean to be like? >> I mean, I'm honestly just imagining when I dropped in off the summit of Aen Kagwa and arked the most powerful turns down the most beautiful snow impossibly, I don't know, perfect. And I think, god damn, that's what it means for me to be alive, right? But I would say generally speaking, like being alive is like pulsing with the current of my own life force, you know? just feeling it all and just being so thrilled with the entire experience and like and for me that's carving turns down a big mountain or landing my airplane in the middle of nowhere and finding a gorgeous glacier. But whatever it is for everybody, that's what I want. And I want a world full of people who know how to connect to like the pulsing life force and to share their ideas and put their contributions to the world. And if we're all doing that in our own unique ways, then life just gets so fascinating and so interesting and so vibrant and so colorful. And that's what I want to be a part of, you know, like when we treat people like machines, you know, it's almost like we're cogs in a wheel, the leftover of the industrial revolution, and and we just suck the life out of everything. And we're not machines, we're humans. Messy, messy, messy, complicated humans. And and when we lean into that and just human heart and enjoy the hell out of it. Yes, please. That's what life is to be and that's the world I want to live in. Is it my turn? I don't know. I think the idea of being alive that's a very broad spectrum of so it all depends on how you define it as an individual. Obviously, there's a major difference between being kept alive by artificial external means versus being alive on the inside. Do I feel a connection to self? Do I feel a connection to others? Am I do I feel a connection to God? Am I a part of something outside of myself so that I'm not just trapped in here? You know, like I want to know that I'm living an expansive connected existence so that I can get the juice out of the squeeze, you know? And I don't always feel that way. I think it's cyclical. I've had times where I've felt really aimless and really depressed even like on this Bitcoin journey even, but then I read the Bible cuz I thought maybe I'd find some shit in there and I did, you know? So, it's all it's all a process really. But that's what it means for me anyhow. Can I build on that? Cuz I do think being alive is feeling all the feels, right? And to to going with the cycles of it. And I think that's one thing ironically Bitcoin offers, right? is those cycles can bring out our own humanity and and actually letting our humanity be there. Like letting it be hard, letting it be painful and and being able to stay with it is part of what allows us not to be hijacked by the world out there who tries to teach us that feeling discomfort means something's wrong or something's bad. It just means something's natural. >> Yeah. And and if you go to your doctor and they're like, "How are you feeling lately?" And you say, "Well, I'm kind of feeling depressed." They'll be like, "Here, just take this pill. Don't worry about those feelings. nothing's going to, you know, you'll be fine on this. But then you miss a massive opportunity to find joy and blessings among amidst your suffering, right? And the next opportunity cuz you have to know that you're suffering for a reason. >> Yeah. >> I mean, if you want if you So, we're we unfortunately we have to wind this up in a few minutes here. I did want to push back. I want to play devil's advocate for just a second and ask you guys because we're we're here saying Bitcoiners and holistic health and longevity blah blah blah we're adding to people's lives but under western medicine we've seen life expectancy increase and you're telling me that we need to go back to the old way of doing things. We need to be in touch with mother nature or whatever you hippies are saying over here. And so what does that not completely disprove your point? I mean, western medicine has added years to people's lives. What do you What do you say to that? >> I say it's a yes and proposition. So, you say it's added years, I say at what cost and are those good years? Um, and I don't think it's a numerical question. So, what's the quality? And while I do advocate return to nature, it's a yes and proposition. you know, I'm going to return to nature with my iPhone for navigation and uh I want to eat good food, but when I have a torn ACL, I would like an orthopedic surgeon. Thank you very much. Um, so I think it's a yes and and I do think western medicine has a place in health span. Um, but I do think the game is health span, not lifespan. Good years, not necessarily more years, but the path to more years is good years. Yeah. I think for me when I envision what kind of old lady do I want to be, there's no way I'm going to be that hunched over little old lady shuffling down the street like Bitcoiners aren't going out like that. Like, you know, that's frailty is fiat. If you become frail as you get old, you're fucked. There you go. I said it. Um, can we be old ladies together? So, in terms of quality versus quantity, I think there's a Yeah, there's a lot of old people out there, but guess what? Like, they no longer have the mobility or the functionality to wipe their own ass. That's not That's not for me. So, that's why I lift weights so I can always wipe my own ass. >> Sounds like a shirt. All right, Pete. It's a goal to have. >> Well, I'd like to think that we can add decades to our life and life to our decades. Not just years or minutes, but decades. I'm turning 53 in a couple of months and I surf and I ski occasionally. And one thing that gives me inspiration is when I go surfing. I'm surfing with 70, 80 year olds. When I go skiing, I see 8, 90 year olds out there on the slopes. Going back to what I was saying before, we have our gifts and talents and our expressions, but finding the things that we love to do that we actually really really love to do like surfing and skiing is things apart from cooking for my family and eating a good meal, having great conversations up on stage. Finding the things that we love to do that just bring us joy. like fill our cup up as often as we can with passionate things that just bring us so much joy. And I I believe that is it's as simple as that. And if you do not know what brings you joy, go back to your childhood and think about what brought a smile to your face or made you laugh and and be curious again. Keep finding the things that every day you can tap into or once a week or whatever you can that bring you joy. this is what's going to extend our life because we're going to be looking forward to doing the things that we love because we love doing them. It's it I think it is that simple. >> Yeah. It's like don't get stagnant. >> Yeah. >> Don't stop moving. Don't stop learning. Don't just don't stop being open. Like if you stop the flow of your own energy, you're done for. Like if you're not plugged into the energetic flow anymore, that's it. So >> beautiful. >> Stay curious, have fun, learn shit. And I would add to that community. I think that that the wrapper around that if you if you have a place where you belong, if you have people you belong with, right, there's an accountability factor that can eat better. There's there's so many things we can do, but staying curious, staying staying fun. It like you said, you get to fill your cup and there's there's way there's different ways to do it. Uh and I think that what was so amazing about this panel today was that they each have a core competency, but you can clearly see that there's so much overlap. We have 60 seconds left and I want to ask you guys, we've we've kind of knocked on Western medicine. We we we've talked about, you know, holistic health. Do you guys see is the future is this kind of what you guys are hinting at that the big corners take the high ground and there becomes a merging of what works from old medicine and new medicine and we get the best medicine? Is that what can I just even if you can give me a a buttoned up quick yes no and maybe one sentence answer. >> Yes. >> That's great. >> We have the best medicine physically, mentally, emotionally, and spiritually and energetically. And Bitcoin prepares you for that. If you're new to Bitcoin, you might not understand what I'm talking about right now, but I'm telling you, if you keep going down the Bitcoin rabbit hole, you will see how all that comes together. It will change your life if you let it in every possible way. Hey guys, this was an amazing conference. Thank you Bitcoin Conference for having us out. We are appreciative. Everybody in the audience, give your guys a round of applause cuz you guys were amazing out here today. This was Pete, Aaron, and Kelly. Go follow them on X. Go find them on Club Orange. Wherever you can find them, we'll be backstage if you guys want to talk some more. All right. >> Thank you. >> Thanks, guys. >> Thanks, everyone. >> Every year, this community comes together to celebrate, to debate, to build what comes next. And every year the stage gets bigger. Sound money center stage. So where do you go to celebrate the next chapter in Bitcoin history? You come home. Nashville. July 2027.