Maybe, however:
From Google: “Warren Buffett is giving away more than 99% of his fortune to philanthropy, with over $60 billion already donated as of mid-2025. Through The Giving Pledge and his annual donations, he intends for nearly all his remaining wealth to go to the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation and four family-run foundations upon his death.”
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Long‑term use of exogenous testosterone can suppress the body’s own production through negative feedback. When someone stops taking it, their levels can remain very low for a period of time. This is a general physiological principle that some people use as a speculative explanation for unusually low testosterone levels.
I would not be surprised if I sociopath might have used very high amounts of testosterone to appear more virile or powerful. In theory, a person with sociopathic traits might try to enhance their sick quest for power and voilent behavior through hormonal manipulation.
That is certainly possible. I don’t know enough to judge the FSH and LH which are low normal.
I know that with typical early hypogonadism, you would increase the LH and FSH. The question is when you shut down the system from exogenous T, does the pituitary shut down LH and FSH long term. It certainly would short term.
In isolation, he had pituitary failure rather than primary hypogonadism in my non Endo opinion. But maybe just off the juice for a while.
If you are not already saturated.
To continue flogging the dead horse and for your salacious entertainment, here is a YouTube video by an investigative journalist that shows that the relationship between Epstein and Attia is deeper and closer than we thought. Some are familiar, some are new.
Of course, one of the damning points that we already know is that the relationship started after Epstein was already convicted of sex trafficking.
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Attia rn is crawling through a tunnel of shit, but he’ll be fine.
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What is he actually giving his money too though? Do we have a breakdown of where the money goes?
I’m no accountant but I remember him complaining about the fact that he unfairly paid less in income tax, percentage-wise, than one of his employees.
Google adds: " Warren Buffett’s charitable contributions primarily go to five foundations, with the vast majority of his recent $6+ billion (2025) donations supporting the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation Trust. The remainder is distributed among four family-run foundations focusing on education, health, and social initiatives:
- Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation Trust: Global health and development.
- Susan Thompson Buffett Foundation: Named for his late wife, focusing on reproductive health and scholarships.
- Howard G. Buffett Foundation: Focused on food security, conflict mitigation, and public safety.
- Sherwood Foundation: Led by his daughter Susie, focusing on early childhood education and community development in Nebraska.
-
NoVo Foundation: Led by his son Peter, supporting initiatives for women, girls, and marginalized communities.
Buffett has pledged to give away over 99% of his wealth. He has shifted to increasingly funding his children’s foundations, with intentions for his charitable trust to eventually handle the bulk of his legacy."
Check out Forbes philanthropy index: The Forbes 400 List 2025 - The Richest People in America Ranked and the list of billionaires who give basically nothing … Musk, Bezos, Ellison, etc. etc.
Ok so his supposed charitable donations appear to be going to his family and his buddy Bill Gates who was implicated in the Epstein file release.
I dunno man.
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He’s still posting normal health clips as if nothing ever happened hoping people will eventually stop focusing on this and getting back to health.
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Where has Attia posted that? I haven’t seen anything new on Instagram, YouTube, or X.
… which organizations in turn will donate it. Besides the obvious evil of the Epstein saga itself, who else implicated in the Epstein files both doesn’t give anything to charity and also participated in the dismantling of USAID which has eventuated/will eventuate in the demise of many hunderds of thousands of (mostly) black and brown children and others in the third world. There is no end to evil!
lol donating to Bill Gates is not donating to people.
Buffett has seldom donated to the causes that little people in America actual benefit. His chosen agent Gates is worse.
His largest consumer brand holding Coke Cola or KO, refused use cane sugar in US because they can get away from it. KO has poised us with high fructose corn syrup for way too many years.
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I respect buffett and gates
They are rich but they give seriously…it seems at least
No doubt they use it for tax deductions and supoort their friends bla bla but they give
I have worked for rich ppl with over 100m in assets who treated me like dirt and negotiating a 1k salary increase while delivering mllions in revenue (am in marketing) indirectly was impossible.
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They give to whom? I personally have never come across a person that has benefited from these supposedly charities set up by the rich. I know people that benefit from red cross or St. Jude or many other charities and these are great, but the ones set up by these rich goons are simply country clubs for themselves and their people so that they don’t live a boring life and so they stay relevant and “important” when they are wrinkly, old and ugly LOL. They benefit nobody and if you look at their financials, you’ll see that 80-90%% of their funds go to expenses which are very fat salaries to their kids and their friends and perks fit for kings and queens, and maybe 10-20% to charitable causes.
Now, I have no problem whatsoever with the fact that they leave their money to their family and friends and that is exactly how I like it, and how it has always been and how it will always be, but don’t be a liar calling it a charity when in fact no one is benefiting from it other than yourself (by torturing us to look at your ugly face daily plastered all over the internet and telling us how great a person you are, until of course the JE files come out and then we see how nice and charitable you really are) and people close to you.
If you wanted a good example of a true and good charitable case, I think what Michael Dell did with matching the funds for trump accounts it is great and every one of these goons that have money and don’t know what to do with it should do the same. Why isn’t Bill gates’ or Buffet or many/all others doing the same. Can you imagine the help it would be and the true impact it would have if let say we put $20,000 into every child’s account the day they are born. By the time they become adults that can grow to over $80,000 which can grow further into a substantial amount if left for retirement purposes. There’s about 3million children born annually in USA and a $20k per child would be only $60B, a drop in the bucket (of a $6Triullion budget) even if it was all funded by government. Trump’s idea was great, the amount/$1000 is laughable.
You literally would solve the problem of old people being poor in the future. How’s that for helping people and making a HUGE positive impact
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You realize that money give aways to all just creates inflation and that no one is better off?
Now - a give away to children’s accounts is at least a generational commitment. But it will create inflationary pressures as soon as it is usable. And it means that children who just missed the date cutoffs will be worse off. It creates random winners and losers which is absolutely not something a government or charity should do.
Arguably Gates has saved more lives than any other single person in the history of the world (and it is an argument that is easy to win). That has to be worth something. I don’t think you can hand wave this away because you don’t know anyone who has personally benefitted from this.
Now lots of charities waste money - usually trying to get more money as well as reward donors with parties. The Gates foundation really doesn’t have this issue which is why the most respected investor of all time is using this as a means of maximizing return on his charity dollar.
Now, you can’t take a dollar and save lives - say with nets or vaccines or condoms without spending money on infrastructure. And someone will try to call that infrastructure “waste” which is nuts. And there is literally no large organization, public or private, that doesn’t waste a lot of money.
And Musk? And Ellison? And countless others? Horde their money like toddlers hording toys.
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Key word “arguably”. Gates foundation has not saved lives, but you are free to believe anything you like or hear. The way these guys make it sound is as if it weren’t for them then there would be no people left in Africa, they would have all died of disease and poverty yet, they somehow managed to live and thrive (and multiply by a lot) for thousands of years without the generosity of the biggest child molesters in history. He is not a good human being and no he has not saved Africa. All the problems they had 20 years ago, they continue to have today.
As for you mentioning Musk and Elison well they are doing exactly the same thing as Gates, you, I and everyone else is doing and would be doing. Using their money however they please and doing it in a way that furthers their beliefs and causes they believe in. It might surprise you, but I don’t have a very positive view of Musk nor Elison either. As I said I don’t have a problem how you spend your own money. My problem is when you lie that you are spending it for the good of others when in fact others are not benefiting from it.
As for your first part where you are worried about inflation etc? it is simply not the case because that money is not coming from havens, but it is money that would otherwise be spent (or wasted if you like) in other ways. Cut somewhere else in the budget and use it for this very great cause. As for the fact that it would be unfair to people born yesteryear, well you do need to start somewhere, don’t you? If you cure cancer today that would be very unfair to 600,000 people that died last year from it. At least it would benefit people going forward.
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… which organizations in turn will donate it
When?
Compare to the late Chuck Feeney.
The largest single beneficiary of Feeney’s giving was his alma mater Cornell University, which received nearly $1 billion in direct and Atlantic gifts, including a donation of $350 million enabling the creation of Cornell’s New York City Tech Campus on Roosevelt Island.[19] Through Atlantic, he also donated around one billion dollars to education in Ireland, mostly to third-level institutions such as the University of Limerick and Dublin City University.[2]
In Northern Ireland he supported “mixed” (i.e., Catholic and Protestant) child education. In 1991, he gave £8m to the Integrated Education Fund,[20] a grant-making charitable body which aims “to make integration, not separation, the norm in our education system”.[21] Queens University Belfast also received grants of more than £100m,[20] for capital projects, child education and medical research.[22]
Feeney supported the modernization of public-health structures in Vietnam,[18] AIDS clinics in South Africa, Operation Smile’s free surgeries for children with cleft lips and palates, earthquake relief in Haiti, and the UCSF Medical Center at the University of California at San Francisco.[8]
Jim Dwyer wrote in The New York Times that none of the one thousand buildings on five continents that were built with Feeney’s gifts of $2.7 billion bear his name.[1]
In February 2011, Feeney became a signatory to The Giving Pledge.[23] In his letter to Bill Gates and Warren Buffett, the founders of The Giving Pledge,
Feeney was known for his frugality; according to a New York Times article in 2017, “Until he was 75, he traveled only in coach, and carried reading materials in a plastic bag.” He did not own a car or a house and wore a $10 Casio F-91W watch.
As of 2016, he lived in a rented apartment in San Francisco, with remaining assets of $2 million.[
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Atlantic Philanthropies - Wikipedia.
The Atlantic Philanthropies donated over $8 billion from 1982 to 2020. The Atlantic Philanthropies was a limited-life foundation (following plans for a spend-down put forward in 2002),[15] which stated it would close its doors upon the successful completion of its task of giving away to charity all of founder Chuck Feeney’s fortune (except for $2 million he had set aside decades earlier for the retirement of himself and his wife). In 2020, Feeney announced that the foundation had successfully achieved its purpose, and on September 14, 2020, he signed the documents to officially close the nonprofit in an online ceremony.
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Wow, that is an amazing story that I never knew. And I went to Cornell and there was no mention of him (that I recall). Faith in humanity is somewhat restored!
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