He contributed in his own small way...
To: null and void
He was smart enough, strong enough, and gosh darn it...people liked him.
2 posted on
10/28/2005 2:14:53 PM PDT by
AndrewB
To: null and void
62 from Cancer. Ironically, many feel that nanotech offers one of the most promising methods for treating the majority of Cancers. Good U of M grad RIP.
3 posted on
10/28/2005 2:15:43 PM PDT by
TCats
To: null and void; AndrewB
. . . and he was a leadpenny.
RIP
4 posted on
10/28/2005 2:16:42 PM PDT by
leadpenny
To: sionnsar
For your Geezer Geek Ping list?
5 posted on
10/28/2005 2:17:27 PM PDT by
null and void
(The fault, dear Brutus, lies not with the Stars, but within ourselves)
To: null and void
He contributed in his own small way...*************
Funny. :)
R.I.P., Smalley.
6 posted on
10/28/2005 2:17:27 PM PDT by
trisham
(Zen is not easy. It takes effort to attain nothingness. And then what do you have? Bupkis.)
To: null and void
This good fellow was a regular brainiac from the planet Smartron. His power of invention will shape the future.
Rest in Peace, sir.
10 posted on
10/28/2005 2:21:11 PM PDT by
The KG9 Kid
(Semper Fi!)
To: null and void
Someone this young working on something so important and revolutionary ... life's not fair, durnit!
To: null and void
Wow, a Nobel Prize winner who actually deserved one.
13 posted on
10/28/2005 2:43:33 PM PDT by
dfwgator
To: null and void
I had the honor of meeting with him a couple of times. He contributed greatly to our civilization. May his dreams be made real.
14 posted on
10/28/2005 2:53:08 PM PDT by
darth
To: null and void
Why oh why couldn't this have been STEWART Smalley?
17 posted on
10/28/2005 2:58:41 PM PDT by
No Longer Free State
(No event has just one cause, no person has just one motive, no action has just the intended effect.)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson