Would you pay up to a million dollars to be frozen and stored in a freezer with hopes that one day you will be able to be recovered and live again? Mixed reactions arise when this question is asked; some people laugh at the concept and a majority of others want to hop to the chance of possessing the power of immortality. Once again here comes another dead end idea which is causing some people to waste their money on a process which is not even guaranteed to work. If someone is that driven to stay alive he or she will pay up to any amount to do so. This essay shows that today's society has a fear of death and with Chrionization that fear can be diminished, all for a price of course.
             Chrionization is the process to freeze a body to a point where the whole body stops processing and is preserved so that later the body can be recovered. The study of Chrionics is still in progress, so the process is still experimental. It has not yet gone mainstream, so if someone would be interested in the procedure he or she would call the only known lab in the world, which is located in Austin, Texas. The search for eternal life has stretched throughout the centuries. Ponce De Leon searched for a fountain of youth stay forever young, the Greeks searched for ambrosia to be immortal like their Gods and now people try to freeze themselves in hopes that one day they will be able to come back to life. Also, the idea of Chrionization has been around for a while now, and I am sure that most people have touched base with the situation one time or another. Have you ever watched the movies Forever Young, Vanilla Sky or Austin Powers before? I'm sure that even though you might have not watched these movies, you must have heard about them. These three movies all deal with Chrionization. In forever Young, Mel Gibson is Chrionized in the 1950's and is accidentally awakened by a curious young boy. In Vanilla Sky, Tom Cruise is
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