Sounds like a hoax

Rob: currently the technology is not available to revive anything bigger than what you mentioned. one of the promises however of advanced nanotech is so that this is in fact feasable. To look at a large mammal though is the same as looking at a single cell..if we have the tech to fix a single cell then we have the tech to fix several…size doesn't matter, tech does. Which is where nanotech comes in.

Consider doing some research on cryonics and theories behind revival…you might learn some things you cannot yet concieve.

here is a good start… http://www.alcor.org/

How about using a Metalloid like Silicon or something with similiar properties which will not freeze at Absolute Zero to keep the cells 'moisturized' (Does such an element exist?)

The question is, can the poisons introduced to the cells before freezing be extracted when the times comes for the person/animal to be revived?

A couple of years ago, I read in Nature (or one of those scientific magazines) that they had successfully crogenically frozen a dog for a week and then revived it; the dog did die a few months later – but the fact that it was revived and lived as long as it did is a feat within itself.

I will try and do a search on the internet tonight and see if an article about this was ever posted and then share it with the forum. If I am unsuccesful in my search, can anyone else here confirm that they read the article as well?

What is the best data to suggest that biostasis
is even theoretically possible in large mammals?
Has anything larger than an embryo been in a
state of suspension and revived?