Isn't that a little too Jurassic Park? Remember, the dinos were made lysine deficient so they couldn't run amock? Life imitating fiction?
1 posted on
03/29/2004 5:33:57 PM PST by
dogbyte12
To: dogbyte12
I hate excerpts.
2 posted on
03/29/2004 5:35:15 PM PST by
AntiGuv
(When the countdown hits zero, something's gonna happen..)
To: dogbyte12
"Bacteria eat anything. They eat jet fuel, oil deposits, chlorinated hydrocarbons, anything. As long as it's free.
I must be a bacterium.
3 posted on
03/29/2004 5:37:35 PM PST by
Riley
To: dogbyte12
What could go wrong?
:)
5 posted on
03/29/2004 5:38:23 PM PST by
samtheman
To: PatrickHenry
.
7 posted on
03/29/2004 5:42:13 PM PST by
farmfriend
( Isaiah 55:10,11)
To: dogbyte12
"Bacteria eat anything. They eat jet fuel, oil deposits, chlorinated hydrocarbons, anything. They will eat anything that we put out there to compete with them."Can we get them to eat Liberals?
9 posted on
03/29/2004 5:44:55 PM PST by
SpyGuy
To: dogbyte12
I thought it interesting how the article begins presuming that "3.5 billion years" ago, "nature transformed non-living matter into living things, populating Earth with a cornucopia of animals and plants." I was under the impression that those were theories concerning the origin of life, not quite scientific fact!
And what are they doing feeding jet fuel to bacteria or whatever? That's why gas prices are skyrocketing. Oh well, I suppose we'll just go exchange some more blood for oil, again. (sarcasm.)
To: dogbyte12
Wonder how many Democrooks they can turn out in an hour?
23 posted on
03/29/2004 6:09:10 PM PST by
Joee
To: dogbyte12
From the article:
The researchers say it may be possible to make sweaters that mend themselves. Aim high, O mighty scientists. How about a sweater that knits itself - see, that would be cool. But this is only a prelude to the final showdown, where robots (fake life) will duke it out with human-created life (real life, or life lite (in both nano and non-nano forms)) to see who or what will control Earth's future.
24 posted on
03/29/2004 6:29:31 PM PST by
searchandrecovery
(Tagline Error 404 - please notify the administrator.)
To: dogbyte12
God On Verge Of New 'Judgement'
To: dogbyte12
3.5 billion years after nature transformed non-living matter into living thingssure. prove it. were there witnesses? =o)
26 posted on
03/29/2004 6:47:08 PM PST by
GeronL
(www.armorforcongress.com..... put a FReeper in Congress)
To: dogbyte12
...scientists say they are finally ready to try their hand at creating life... Wow...so scientists are finally going to prove creationism. And I thought they were mostly into that "evolution" thing. Who knew?
27 posted on
03/29/2004 6:48:42 PM PST by
Ronzo
(GOD alone is enough.)
To: dogbyte12
This is like that rubbish a while back when some scientists said they think they can create a black hole.
NIMBY!!
Just cause you can do something, doesn't mean you should. For all their diplomas, etc, a few of these guys are first class idjuts.
47 posted on
03/29/2004 7:41:29 PM PST by
djf
To: dogbyte12
Isn't that a little too Jurassic Park?More Wrath of Khan, I think.
57 posted on
03/29/2004 7:52:27 PM PST by
squidly
(I have always felt that a politician is to be judged by the animosity he excites among his opponents)
To: dogbyte12
To: dogbyte12
"Life will find a way."
To: dogbyte12
Isn't that a little too Jurassic Park? Remember, the dinos were made lysine deficient so they couldn't run amock? Life imitating fiction? I take back everything bad I ever said about Michael Crichton...(ever read "PREY?")
70 posted on
03/29/2004 10:42:56 PM PST by
Ronzo
(GOD alone is enough.)
To: dogbyte12
More than 3.5 billion years after nature transformed non-living matter into living things, populating Earth with a cornucopia of animals and plants, scientists say they are finally ready to try their hand at creating life.More than 3.5 billion years after God created matter and living things, populating Earth with a cornucopia of animals and plants, scientists say they are finally ready to try their hand at playing God.
94 posted on
03/30/2004 10:47:58 AM PST by
JimRed
(Fight election fraud! Volunteer as a local poll watcher, challenger or district official.)
To: dogbyte12
Re:
"There's nothing we could make that could compete with the predators that are out there and have had 3 billion years to evolve," he said. "Bacteria eat anything. They eat jet fuel, oil deposits, chlorinated hydrocarbons, anything. They will eat anything that we put out there to compete with them." Another safeguard scientists are designing to provide total control over artificial cells is to make their lives dependent on chemicals that do not exist in the environment. Withdrawing the critical chemicals would result in the death of the cells, particularly if they should escape into the environment.
Could we make them to eat Liberal DemocRATS? They when all the LibDems are gone, the new critters dies off...
101 posted on
03/30/2004 3:52:51 PM PST by
sonofatpatcher2
(Love & a .45-- What more could you want, campers? };^)
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