Jul 13 2009, 12:48 AM
QUOTE(firedauz @ Jul 12 2009, 06:17 PM)
Source: http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/health/8139816.stm
As time goes by, its undeniably noticeable that we are getting much closer to a man-made fountain of youth.
Masking the research with the face of "life extension", would it actually be a good thing that one day man will never age at all, hence not dying at all?
In terms of research and sciences, it might be the most significant ever, but socially and environmentally, is it?
Unless of course till then, man had found a way to actually step into the world of 'after-death' and see what's in there, then we might have another thought of actually living forever.
Even if say there are nothing after death, then we seriously need the technology to either help us migrate to all sorts of places in the Universe, or just simply shrink us to ants size just to make more space here on Earth.
If your talking about life extension or immortality, whats the difference between this and cyrogenic suspension, where they freeze you and 100 years later you can experience life again as your 200 years old or 100 and change at that time.As time goes by, its undeniably noticeable that we are getting much closer to a man-made fountain of youth.
Masking the research with the face of "life extension", would it actually be a good thing that one day man will never age at all, hence not dying at all?
In terms of research and sciences, it might be the most significant ever, but socially and environmentally, is it?
Unless of course till then, man had found a way to actually step into the world of 'after-death' and see what's in there, then we might have another thought of actually living forever.
Even if say there are nothing after death, then we seriously need the technology to either help us migrate to all sorts of places in the Universe, or just simply shrink us to ants size just to make more space here on Earth.
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