[quote author=<<MiTcHiE>> link=board=1;threadid=2006;start=0#msg19905 date=1065590616]
Anyways back to what we were saying, I have noticed a change in the frequency scientists make announcements about some discovery or the other, right now its like there isnt anything left for them to do.
[/quote]
- A sign that Christ's coming is soon. In the book of Genesis, God confused the builders of the tower of Babel, because, in summary, he sez men will achieve anything they set their minds to. In that manner, men are almost godlike.
[quote author=<<MiTcHiE>> link=board=1;threadid=2006;start=0#msg19905 date=1065590616]
What i think these scientist should work on is a cure for the major virii that exist in the world, instead of focusing on freezing time or time travel.
[/quote]
- A very popular misconception. There are several types of scientist in the world.
There are:
Biochemists - They pioneer the drugs we use to prolong life and study life sciences which spawn the numerous fields of medicine. They are the ones working on cures for diseases (or making new ones) etc.
Physicists - They study particle mechanics and abstract mathematics in the hope of discovering new technology. It is physicists that are responsible for the tools we are now using to share information like this online.
Archeologists/Palaentologists/Zoologists etc. - They study the earth and it's contents to determine it's history, understand the environment, and protect vital ecosystems for future generations.
So you can't mix the two types. They are both very different. Physiscists do what physicists do. They pioneer technology that is used in just about every other field in science. In 1963, they developed TCP/IP. In the mid 1970's, they developed Integrated Circuits and microprocessors. In the early 1990's, they pioneered fibre optic technology and nanotechnology (which we use in our PDAs and laptops and micro-sized PCs)
We are realising the brilliance of those discoveries now. Who knows, when we're 40, we may be taking the Bus to Mars and not think about it.