Would you mind sending just 1 comment saying both things instead of sending 2 comments? It's really annoying what you do also just for a milestone, please look for other types of interests and stop doing this.
@@Dragon900. Do not tell my subscribers what to do. I have mentioned in several videos that they may comment as much as they like. You tell my subscribers just one more time what they can and can't do, and you WILL be BLOCKED!
On the future 117th birthday of Juan on May 27, 2026, John Tinniswood will be 113 years and 274 days and will be close to final age of Efrain. Do you think that John Tinniswood will surpass Rios Garcia?
Although I only hope that Tinniswood at least reaches 112, it would be really sad if no man born in 1912 reaches 112, if Ludwig had not had that femur fracture that caused his decline he could have lived to be 112 years and more, I am It sure had good potential, Shi Ping could perhaps be a real case from 1912.
@@SpaceUser-ut3wf1gf2lTinniswood seems healthy enough to live that long. Unfortunately injuries in people of that age can cause their health to rapidly decline but it seems likely that he'll make it.
@@SpaceUser-ut3wf1gf2l in my opinion, I think John Tinniswood reaching 112 is a cakewalk. Him reaching 113, is a bit more difficult, but I think he's got about a 50/50 chance. Now, age 113 has a high mortality rate unfortunately. If he is still in good condition on his 113th birthday in 2025, then I think he could pass Rios Garcia. The hardest part is the wait.
@@Chemafur I would agree. It seems that once supercentenarians start to decline, they rarely live a year or more. If Tinniswood is still healthy by his birthday in August, then I think he's very likely to reach 113 and break Allingham's record.
It has never been revealed publicly what hs cause of death was. There were no pictures of him the last 3 months of his life, but it seemed to me like he didn't have any decline. Maybe he reached his biological limit, or had an underlying condition that we didn't know of.
