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Stardust mission returned 'cosmic treasure,' scientist says
ap on Bakersfield Californian ^
| 1/19/06
| Pam Easton - ap
Posted on 01/19/2006 1:45:23 PM PST by NormsRevenge
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To: PatrickHenry
Brownlee expects to find not a sign of life among those 100,000 particles of dust. He is an old curmudgeon when it comes to finding life beyond earth, although he thinks life is very common inside planets. He expects we are the only higher forms of life for a very long ways counting plants and animals of multicellular type as higher forms. Bacteria out there are likely, but not in these samples.
21
posted on
01/19/2006 3:22:47 PM PST
by
RightWhale
(pas de lieu, Rhone que nous)
To: NormsRevenge
Couldn't resist.
22
posted on
01/19/2006 4:51:24 PM PST
by
js1138
(Great is the power of steady misrepresentation.)
To: NormsRevenge
"Its cargo was an ancient, cosmic treasure from the very edge of the solar system - a treasure that formed when the solar system formed 4.5 billion years ago,"Cosmic stem cells? Maybe we can clone the universe.
23
posted on
01/19/2006 5:20:44 PM PST
by
Mind-numbed Robot
(Not all that needs to be done needs to be done by the government.)
To: USFRIENDINVICTORIA
I know that. Here in Idaho it is so windy that the dust never stays in one place for long. Except behind my dresser...
24
posted on
01/19/2006 6:40:53 PM PST
by
43north
(Liberals are obsessed by the vulgarity of their lives & the obscenity of their behavior.)
To: PatrickHenry
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