Multi-millionaire Biohacker Bryan Johnson has been accused of using non-public prosecutor agreements to force his staff to agree that he could be naked and discuss sex in the workplace, it originated.
The Tech-Mogul, 47, has gathered millions of fans, as a wave of criticism-in front of his bizarre attempts to beat himself, including the exchange of blood with his 19-year-old son and following his erections.
But the entrepreneur who ran the lifespan of the lifespan has now been taken fire about non-public making agreements that he reportedly forces his blueprint personnel to stay.
The documents obtained by the New York Times state that employees should not agree in order not to reveal 'non -public information' about Johnson's house – where he operates the company or office, as well as details about his personal effects.
The staff is also asked to sign an opt-in-agreement that reportedly states that they can accept that he can opt for 'little and sometimes no clothing/no underwear' and 'sexual activities, including erections' in the workplace, to discuss, according to contracts assessed by The Times.
Three of his former employees reportedly submitted complaints to the National Labor Relations Board They have signed the 'overbroad' contracts. Johnson's ex-fiancé, who also used to work for blueprint, is supposed to be as with those mentioned in the complaint.
The former employees, in complaints that were assessed by The Times, accused Johnson of violating the federal laws with which they enabled themselves to speak out about the conditions in the workplace.
Some employees also claimed that because of the limiting nature of the confidentiality agreements, they do not feel that they can be concerned about the supplements of the company or possible side effects.
MultiMillonaire Biohacker Bryan Johnson (photo) is said to have forced his blueprint staff to adhere to 'overbroad' confidentiality contracts. Three of his former employees reportedly submitted complaints to the National Labor Relations Board about the agreements
The staff is also asked to sign an opt-in-agreement that reportedly states that they can accept that he can opt for 'little and sometimes no clothing/no underwear' and 'sexual activities, including erections' in the workplace, to discuss, according to contracts assessed by The Times. Johnson, who undergoes hundreds of medical tests per year – including MRIS, CT scans and blood tests – is shown in his pursuit of a long service life above
The opt-in agreement would require staff to accept that Johnson (photo) could choose to be naked or to discuss sex in the workplace. It is said that it also stated that staff agreed that Johnson's behavior was not 'undesirable, offensive, humiliating, hostile, triggering, unprofessional or offensive'
Johnson often walked through the office, which is located in his house in Los Angeles, in small clothing, sources that are familiar with the activities of Blueprint told the Times and added that he would occasionally flirt with female staff.
The insiders claimed that many female employees felt that they could not complain about the alleged flirting because of the employment contracts of Blueprint.
Blueprint employees are asked to sign an agreement of 20 pages long confidentiality that, according to the newspapers, includes dozens of restrictions.
They are also asked to sign an 'opt-in' agreement that aims to protect the company against lawsuits. Sources say that this document requires that employees agree that Johnson could choose to be naked or to discuss sex in the workplace.
Employees further acknowledge that Johnson's behavior is not 'undesirable, offensive, humiliating, hostile, triggering, unprofessional or offensive', the opt-in contract obtained by the Times States.
In a series of messages on X, Johnson denied the accusations described in the report of the newspaper and claimed that the exhaust valve 'deforms facts to fit predetermined stories'.
He also claimed that 'opt -in confidentiality agreements are a fair and good practice for everyone'.
Sources familiar with the activities of Blueprint told The Times that Johnson (photo) often ran through the office, which is in his house in Los Angeles, in small clothing and that he would occasionally flirt with female staff members
Last year the staff was also concerned about the company's supplements after a study in which 1,700 volunteers tried the diet plan and supplements of Blueprint, including the 'Longevity Mix' (depicted with other supplements) that sells for $ 49
The staff last year was worried about the company's supplements, according to the Times article.
The alleged concern came after Blueprint had conducted a study in which 1,700 volunteers tried the company's diet plan and supplements, including the 'Longevity Mix' – which offers the Blueprint website for $ 49.
Participants reportedly paid $ 2,100 to participate in the test, where many have registered a whole series of negative side effects, including the fall of testosterone levels or prediabetes.
Trail participants made “many comments about this hate because it makes them sick, vomit, heartburn, etc.,” wrote an employee in an internal memo, who was obtained by the newspaper.
But Johnson hit back and told the times that the results showed 'common side effects with food, drink or supplement'. He added that blueprint products are 'always improved' and 'tested for safety'.
Johnson also said that it was 'typical' for participants to cover their own costs in a self -experimental study.
Johnson, in a series of messages on X, denied the accusations described in the New York Times report and claimed that the exhaust valve 'deforms facts to fit predetermined stories'
He also said: 'Opt in confidentiality agreements are a fair and good practice for everyone'
Although they are concerned about the results of the research, the New York Times reports that Blueprint -employees thought they could not share the findings of the process because of the confidentiality agreements they had signed.
The insiders also claimed that Johnson's old lifespan Oliver Zolman leaves the company after he has expressed concern about the supplements tested in the study.
The insiders told the newspaper that Dr. Zolman has signed a non-public prosecutor, but claiming that Johnson wanted him to sign an extra agreement in exchange for the severance payment of one month.
Dr. Zolman refused because of the 'strict terms' of the document, says the Times.
However, Johnson claimed that Zolman resigned 'to seek professional help for his serious mental health problems'. He has not given the newspaper evidence to support this accusation – which is disputed by insiders of the company.
The anti-aging guru also did not publish the results of the study by the summer of 2024, even though he had told customers in the first instance that he would do that.
He released some data from the study in January of this year, with positive results for around 300 participants.
Johnson, 47, has collected millions of fans and an equal amount of critics for his bizarre and shameless attempts to calculate himself, including the exchange of blood with his 19-year-old son (depicted together) and follow his erections
In January Johnson announced that he no longer injects his son's blood, but instead opted for a 'total plasma exchange'. He is depicted with a bag of plasma
Johnson, whose 47-year-old body has a biological era closer to his thirty, sitting exclusively with DailyMail.com earlier this year to discuss his non-reversing dedication to his 'Don't Die' movement.
This centimillionary, driven by the desire to crush the 120-year-old human lifespan ceiling, is reportedly investing millions every year in his search for long-term life.
A cornerstone of his regime is a strict vegan diet that eliminates all animal products and ultra-processed foods.
He initially attracted the attention for injecting the blood plasma of his 17-year-old son, and for receiving transfusions from anonymous donors, with the aim of rejuvenating his cells.
This process included the separation of his son's blood in plasma and other components, where the plasma was subsequently submitted to Johnson.
In January he announced that he would no longer inject his son's blood, but instead opted for a 'total plasma exchange'.
This includes the removal of all its blood, the separation of the plasma and replacing a solution of 5 percent albumin and IVIG (intravenous immunoglobulin), which offers donated immune system antibodies.
