Re: Beneficial Mutilations (Was: Re: Challenge for Darwinists)

Dick wrote:
> However the universe of matter was created it took ~10 billion years.
> Life from first to last (now) has happened in ~3 billion years.
> To my view, life is far more complicated (more information) compared
> to matter. Why so long to create matter?
>
> During the creation of matter and most of life no regard to moral
> behavior was evident. Why should morality appear with man?
>

Magnetism is key.

http://tinyurl.com/fmzmh

http://www.wired.com/news/technology/1,71087-1.html

"At first there was no discerning between the throbbing of the injury
and the sense of magnetic fields. Consequently, some early encounters
with industrial refrigerators remain mysterious -- was the display case
at Citizen Cake really giving off that much EM, or was I just having
blood rush to my healing finger? Other sensations were unmistakable
from the start. I would circle my finger with a strong magnet and feel
the one in my finger spin. In time, bits of my laptop became familiar
as tingles and buzzes. Every so often I would pass near something and
get an unexpected vibration. Live phone pairs on the sides of houses
sometimes startled me."

"Alan Truism" <alan.truism@yahoo.com> wrote

>> However the universe of matter was created it took ~10 billion years.
>> Life from first to last (now) has happened in ~3 billion years.
>> To my view, life is far more complicated (more information) compared
>> to matter. Why so long to create matter?
>>
>> During the creation of matter and most of life no regard to moral
>> behavior was evident. Why should morality appear with man?
>>
>
> Magnetism is key.
>
> http://tinyurl.com/fmzmh
>
> http://www.wired.com/news/technology/1,71087-1.html
>
> "At first there was no discerning between the throbbing of the injury
> and the sense of magnetic fields. Consequently, some early encounters
> with industrial refrigerators remain mysterious -- was the display case
> at Citizen Cake really giving off that much EM, or was I just having
> blood rush to my healing finger? Other sensations were unmistakable
> from the start. I would circle my finger with a strong magnet and feel
> the one in my finger spin. In time, bits of my laptop became familiar
> as tingles and buzzes. Every so often I would pass near something and
> get an unexpected vibration. Live phone pairs on the sides of houses
> sometimes startled me."

"Alan Truism" <alan.truism@yahoo.com> wrote

> Magnetism is key.
>
> http://tinyurl.com/fmzmh
>
> http://www.wired.com/news/technology/1,71087-1.html
>
> "At first there was no discerning between the throbbing of the injury
> and the sense of magnetic fields. Consequently, some early encounters
> with industrial refrigerators remain mysterious -- was the display case
> at Citizen Cake really giving off that much EM, or was I just having
> blood rush to my healing finger? Other sensations were unmistakable
> from the start. I would circle my finger with a strong magnet and feel
> the one in my finger spin. In time, bits of my laptop became familiar
> as tingles and buzzes. Every so often I would pass near something and
> get an unexpected vibration. Live phone pairs on the sides of houses
> sometimes startled me."

A rather callous idea, don't you think? That's where I'd put them,
anyway.

--oTTo--

There's a little black spot on the thumb today...

Otto Bahn wrote:
> "Alan Truism" <alan.truism@yahoo.com> wrote
>
> > Magnetism is key.
> >
> > http://tinyurl.com/fmzmh
> >
> > http://www.wired.com/news/technology/1,71087-1.html
> >
> > "At first there was no discerning between the throbbing of the injury
> > and the sense of magnetic fields. Consequently, some early encounters
> > with industrial refrigerators remain mysterious -- was the display case
> > at Citizen Cake really giving off that much EM, or was I just having
> > blood rush to my healing finger? Other sensations were unmistakable
> > from the start. I would circle my finger with a strong magnet and feel
> > the one in my finger spin. In time, bits of my laptop became familiar
> > as tingles and buzzes. Every so often I would pass near something and
> > get an unexpected vibration. Live phone pairs on the sides of houses
> > sometimes startled me."
>
> A rather callous idea, don't you think? That's where I'd put them,
> anyway.
>
> --oTTo--
>
> There's a little black spot on the thumb today...

It's the same old thing as yesterday

When my troubles seemed so far away.