Last year, I wrote a Sci-Fi/Cyberpunk novel about Biohacking and philosophy, wherein exotic solar particles - tachyons - harvested at CERN, in Switzerland, are used to alter consciousness and dramatically enhance human cognition.

And, science fiction doesn't remain fiction for long. For the past two months, I've been on a cognitive enhancement stack, IgniCognition, unlike any I've tried before: it contains Ignitons (which is not just a cool marketing name - it's short for eNPQ quasi-particle), which are tachyonic solar particles originally discovered at CERN.

So you can think of Ignitons in the same vein as neutrinos or the Higgs-Boson particle; something almost infinitely small that is passing through you at this very moment. Ignitons are transmitted by active stars, like our own. And in fact, you may have gotten an extra dose of Ignitons in late January of 2026, just a few days before we recorded this, as the Aurora Borealis lit up the night sky as far south as central Europe. (There's another connection to the fictional events of my book!)

The year's most BORING month is upon us--February. We get the crappiest winter weather, but without the "new year, new you" vibes of January, and the warming climes of March remain many moons away. So what else is there to do than Biohack?

And I'm here to help, answering your Biohacking and lifehacking questions in the Q&A podcasts below.

I've started doing something new (seeing as it's the new year). I'll be answering some of the Biohacking and lifehacking questions I get in the Q&A podcasts you'll find below.

With the frivolity of New Year's revelry behind us, I answer your questions and comments spanning from Biohacking and Nootropics to lifestyle philosophy and beyond.

My bank-robbing accomplice (AKA wife) and I address your Biohacking and Lifehacking questions in this Q&A podcast.

A witty and in-depth discussion with my beautiful Bulgarian wife about Western men dating abroad, seeking asylum from modernity with the unashamedly feminine women that can be found in Medellin, Colombia, Odessa, Ukraine, or Sofia, Bulgaria--where I filmed this clip pretending to daygame her and her little dog...

The gut-brain connection is deeper, weirder, and far more literal than we ever imagined. For years, we’ve been told that our 'gut feeling' is just a metaphor for intuition. But recent science suggests that your gut is actually a 'second brain'—a complex neural network of 100 million neurons that can operate entirely on its own, independent of the one in your skull.
We aren't just talking about digestion; we’re talking about a bidirectional superhighway where bacteria in your colon produce up to 90% of your body’s serotonin and significantly influence your levels of GABA, the primary neurotransmitter for calm. Essentially, the 'critters' in your gut might be the master puppeteers of your mood, your sleep, and even your cognitive clarity.
But as the market for 'gut health' explodes, the gap between marketing claims and clinical reality is widening. I interview Gabe Dough, the founder of Good Bru. 

In a world where enhancements gleam,
Lived a biohacker named Jonathan, oh so keen.
With his trusty wife, a vision so grand,
They answered philosophical questions across the land.
"Is beauty just skin deep, or something more?"
Jonathan's voice boomed through the mic with a roar.
"What supplements can sharpen our minds, so we think on a dime?"
The crowd buzzed with anticipation, minds aflame.
Jonathan, with a flourish, pointed to a jar,
"These nootropics, my friends, will open your mental bar."