Re: 'Far beyond our own' . . . ?

Space/Science » in reply to Homo Novus will have arisen by the end of this century.

D. Spires — 9/24/2002 8:54:53 AM (archived)

I think the "New Men" will be the test. They will be wonderful, make no mistake in my meaning, but they will also be a target. Life extensions will keep the "Old Men" around to improve, incorporating the New Men in the R&D, but ending with the Old Men taking the step to New Men as well.

(The future is WOW!)

Compound that "WOW!" by a factor of 10. Push the envelope, and enjoy the view.

Dan

The whole thread (12 posts)

With a WHIMPER or a BANG???? - Carl...... - 9/23/2002 6:41:34 PM
- Re: no water left - Raoul - 9/23/2002 7:04:10 PM
  - Re: 'We'll be gone long before' . . . - D. Spires - 9/23/2002 9:02:44 AM
    - Re: 'We'll be gone long before' . . . - Robert E. B. - 9/24/2002 11:47:22 AM
      - Re: Before this century is out . . . - D. Spires - 9/24/2002 2:31:56 PM
    - Re: 'We'll be gone long before' . . . - Raoul - 9/23/2002 9:25:45 AM
      - Re: 'We'll be gone long before' . . . - Bowser - 9/23/2002 1:59:49 PM
        
        Homo Novus will have arisen by the end of this century. - Lee - 9/24/2002 7:43:15 PM
        
        Re: 'Far beyond our own' . . . ? - D. Spires - 9/24/2002 8:54:53 AM
        
        That would be a good one for MST3000 (nt) (n/t) - Lee - 9/24/2002 1:26:15 PM
        
        Who saw the Supercroc show on National Geographic? - Lee - 9/24/2002 12:09:14 PM
        
        Re: Can't be done . . . - D. Spires - 9/24/2002 12:32:47 PM

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