I don't know. I've sat and politely listened to comic book geeks until my eyes rolled up into my head, but if I ever need to know something about a comic book I ask one of them. Same with computer, film, science fiction, astronomy, even gardening, for gods' sakes. Talk to the ones who've done the most coding, watching, reading, researching. It's a good Starting Place.
Right.
Because that 80-year+ life span has nothing to do with developments in water treatment, sewage removal, housing, refrigeration, or discoveries of bacteria and viruses, developments of antibiotics, vaccines, insulin, or any of the myriad drugs for the myriad diseases and conditions which have been discovered. Nor medical/surgical/dental procedures with ever more delicate and, increasingly, non-invasive instruments. And advances in understanding the human body and its nutritional needs and ways to meet those needs, pre-birth to old-age. Not to mention hospitals that are no longer the germ-soaked, infection-spreading... hum, forget this one.
I expect to continue consuming food as "natural" as I can get, mainly, and since I have already passed, by many years, the 25-year lifespan you have arbitrarily pulled out of your nether eye, I'll discount your opinions regarding diet. And to celebrate, I think I'll have a coke.
But Dr. Who only gets exactly where he pleases when it satisfies the writers. Most of the time it seems that some sort of space-time vortex sucks him off-course, or the Tardis misbehaves, or other such circumstance landing him in the wrong space/time.
I guess they just don't make Tardises the way they will.
Slashdot Mirror
I think you misspelled "Spectre."
Well, yes, and offensive, too, as it's obviously Not a boat. It's a Ship. The name clearly should be Shipy McShipface.
Water embargo?
I've always just called myself a USer.
I like to keep my towel nice and fresh so I just carry my emergency food supply on my shirt front.
Harrison Ford worked with Lucas on the scripts for Star Warts I, II, and III? Ow. My brain hurts.
"Human race will eventually vanish itself by just these big companies." This is a truly great sentence.
I don't know. I've sat and politely listened to comic book geeks until my eyes rolled up into my head, but if I ever need to know something about a comic book I ask one of them. Same with computer, film, science fiction, astronomy, even gardening, for gods' sakes. Talk to the ones who've done the most coding, watching, reading, researching. It's a good Starting Place.
Right. Because that 80-year+ life span has nothing to do with developments in water treatment, sewage removal, housing, refrigeration, or discoveries of bacteria and viruses, developments of antibiotics, vaccines, insulin, or any of the myriad drugs for the myriad diseases and conditions which have been discovered. Nor medical/surgical/dental procedures with ever more delicate and, increasingly, non-invasive instruments. And advances in understanding the human body and its nutritional needs and ways to meet those needs, pre-birth to old-age. Not to mention hospitals that are no longer the germ-soaked, infection-spreading ... hum, forget this one.
I expect to continue consuming food as "natural" as I can get, mainly, and since I have already passed, by many years, the 25-year lifespan you have arbitrarily pulled out of your nether eye, I'll discount your opinions regarding diet. And to celebrate, I think I'll have a coke.
No, you should charge rent, per gene.
But are you also a cunning linguaholic?
I had this in 1988 and so did Dave Barry who named it.
Don't be greedy. You already have the Thompson Machine Gun, complete with cinematic-level death toll.
And on top of your feet?
Don't forget its studded leather codpiece.
But Dr. Who only gets exactly where he pleases when it satisfies the writers. Most of the time it seems that some sort of space-time vortex sucks him off-course, or the Tardis misbehaves, or other such circumstance landing him in the wrong space/time.
I guess they just don't make Tardises the way they will.