(no subject)
Feb. 8th, 2007 09:55 am![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
zesty_pintoIt's nice to see that NOT all news involving Africa is bad. While the article skirts a bit on details of finding better methods of life for these people, it still is good to know that there is research being done. And, of course, the funding issues that I would expect to see inherent in anything related with Africa.
When I think about it, what is everyone's obsession with not supporting the country? Okay, we have celebrities buy out babies from there and there was the 80's where they wanted to make an Aid for everything, but it seems that without the celebrities, we hear nothing about political goodwill within that continent. We never hear about agendas being made to stop the terror of warlords, or the mediations of conflict, or anything other than an "it's a bad place" sort of attitude.
In other news, there's another article on old age. I never realized hydras were immortal. Can humans be bred for longer life? If, according to the article, it holds true, then I guess the thin really will be the long-lasting inheritors of the human domain. You know, if they don't die from eating disorders or heroine addictions. After reading some of the morbid details of![[livejournal.com profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/external/lj-userinfo.gif)
morty_baby's latest entry, though, I would be far to believe that there is such thing as a killswitch in humans.
When I think about it, what is everyone's obsession with not supporting the country? Okay, we have celebrities buy out babies from there and there was the 80's where they wanted to make an Aid for everything, but it seems that without the celebrities, we hear nothing about political goodwill within that continent. We never hear about agendas being made to stop the terror of warlords, or the mediations of conflict, or anything other than an "it's a bad place" sort of attitude.
In other news, there's another article on old age. I never realized hydras were immortal. Can humans be bred for longer life? If, according to the article, it holds true, then I guess the thin really will be the long-lasting inheritors of the human domain. You know, if they don't die from eating disorders or heroine addictions. After reading some of the morbid details of
morty_baby's latest entry, though, I would be far to believe that there is such thing as a killswitch in humans.
