Wow. Either staring at flat screens is _fun_ for you people, or you need to
learn to take the weekend off. 8^)
On 02/15/2015 04:51 PM, Victoria Hughes wrote:
> On Feb 15, 2015, at 4:05 PM, Steve Smith wrote:
>> What represents a responsible, enlightened balance between Faber, Sapiens
>> and Lu
Steve, when the Dengue Fever looked to get out of control in downtown
Tokyo last fall they became very interested indeed. West Nile
outbreaks occur in the US every year. What do people do? They do what
is widely perceived to be the right thing: they spray. A lot. It may
not be the best s
On 2/15/2015 5:35 PM, Steve Smith wrote:
On the other hand, like so many of us, I can admit to a bias *against*
rapid technology deployment (not necessarily against rapid scientific
development. )
One treatment for relapsing/remitting multiple sclerosis is dimethyl
fumarate. This goes for a
This is an excellent question. Thanks, Steve.
First, do you truly think it is possible or useful to have a balance between
Faber, Sapiens, and Ludens?
Then what would it be?
My vote would be for a Taoist approach, responding to the needs of the moment
with the appropriate way of being.
Rather
This also could be considered another salvo *in* the politics of
fear. "If you *don't* approve on my schedule, the
unregulated use of any given promising technology to relieve
my specific life-threatening condition, you are harm
On 2/15/2015 4:05 PM, Steve Smith wrote:
This also could be considered another salvo *in* the politics of
fear. "/If you *don't* approve on my schedule, the unregulated use
of any given promising technology to relieve my specific
life-threatening condition, you are harming me/".
What I would
Victoria
writes:
“IN the
long run it is more profitable, and much less arrogant.”
If
I were sick with one of these conditions, I’d be extra
sp
