Re: the post from alex9inarow...

[Guest guest]

Hi Alan,

Another one to ponder............ someone solomnly informed me that my BHR

Prothesis would survive re entry to the earths atmosphere. So if space

travel was to ever happen and we with our bodies now able to be fit and able

to undertake this meet with an accident on re entry at least the prothesis

will always get home........and possibly hit some poor sucker in the head as

it lands to earth.............groan. Perhaps you can dream about yours

finding a certain insurance coy executive..........

Edith LBHR Dr. L Walter Syd Aust 8/02

> A couple of meditations, not per se a reply.

>

> You go Will. (and that's not part of the meditation.) Godspeed.

>

> Meditation #1: For the past four or five years, including walking

> trips to Paris, Rome, and London, my wife has complained that I

> always veer to the left (it's the left hip that's damaged). What

> finally told me that I had to get something done about the hip was

> the realization that, as the hip got worse, I'd keep walking to the

> left until I'd eventually be walking in counterclockwise

> circles...and the circles would get smaller until my spin rate

> increased to the point that light would not escape the gravitational

> pull generated by my spin, and I would become TA DA... A black

> hole. (But a very hip one.)

>

> Meditation #2: Everybody who gets a resurf gets a body artifact that

> might outlive them by hundreds of years. Two thoughts arise from

> this: First, perhaps we should have our resurf devices recycled, so

> some one else can get the benefit; and Second... Imagine a thousand

> years from now, when even our bones are dust... a visiting

> civilization finds just a few gold crowns from our mouths and these

> odd looking metal ball-and-socket devices... How would their space

> botanists imagine us to look?

>

> Just odd thoughts on a wasted afternoon, waiting to hear from the

> health insurance company that never calls.

>

> Hobble on, hippies...

> Alan

[Guest guest]

Disjointed maybe?

In a message dated 6/2/2004 10:14:18 AM Pacific Standard Time,

boxwoman101@... writes:

Imagine a thousand years from now, when even our bones are dust... a

visiting civilization finds just a few gold crowns from our mouths

and these odd looking metal ball-and-socket devices... How would

their space botanists imagine us to look?

[Guest guest]

Disjointed maybe?

In a message dated 6/2/2004 10:14:18 AM Pacific Standard Time,

boxwoman101@... writes:

Imagine a thousand years from now, when even our bones are dust... a

visiting civilization finds just a few gold crowns from our mouths

and these odd looking metal ball-and-socket devices... How would

their space botanists imagine us to look?

[Guest guest]

Disjointed maybe?

In a message dated 6/2/2004 10:14:18 AM Pacific Standard Time,

boxwoman101@... writes:

Imagine a thousand years from now, when even our bones are dust... a

visiting civilization finds just a few gold crowns from our mouths

and these odd looking metal ball-and-socket devices... How would

their space botanists imagine us to look?

[Guest guest]

Imagine a thousand years from now, when even our bones are dust... a

visiting civilization finds just a few gold crowns from our mouths

and these odd looking metal ball-and-socket devices... How would

their space botanists imagine us to look?

Alan

_____________

Oh too funny~ I've pondered the same thing myself. Our parts will

probably be in some museum in the far future!!! HA!

[Guest guest]

Imagine a thousand years from now, when even our bones are dust... a

visiting civilization finds just a few gold crowns from our mouths

and these odd looking metal ball-and-socket devices... How would

their space botanists imagine us to look?

Alan

_____________

Oh too funny~ I've pondered the same thing myself. Our parts will

probably be in some museum in the far future!!! HA!

[Guest guest]

What happens if we decide to be creamated at death? Will the metal

ball and socket be able to fit in the urn? Will we need a special

urn with a particuarly large mouth to fit the implants through?

Beaule C+ 3/5/04

> Hi Alan,

>

> Another one to ponder............ someone solomnly informed me that

my BHR

> Prothesis would survive re entry to the earths atmosphere. So if

space

> travel was to ever happen and we with our bodies now able to be fit

and able

> to undertake this meet with an accident on re entry at least the

prothesis

> will always get home........and possibly hit some poor sucker in

the head as

> it lands to earth.............groan. Perhaps you can dream about

yours

> finding a certain insurance coy executive..........

>

> Edith LBHR Dr. L Walter Syd Aust 8/02

>

> > A couple of meditations, not per se a reply.

> >

> > You go Will. (and that's not part of the meditation.) Godspeed.

> >

> > Meditation #1: For the past four or five years, including walking

> > trips to Paris, Rome, and London, my wife has complained that I

> > always veer to the left (it's the left hip that's damaged). What

> > finally told me that I had to get something done about the hip was

> > the realization that, as the hip got worse, I'd keep walking to

the

> > left until I'd eventually be walking in counterclockwise

> > circles...and the circles would get smaller until my spin rate

> > increased to the point that light would not escape the

gravitational

> > pull generated by my spin, and I would become TA DA... A black

> > hole. (But a very hip one.)

> >

> > Meditation #2: Everybody who gets a resurf gets a body artifact

that

> > might outlive them by hundreds of years. Two thoughts arise from

> > this: First, perhaps we should have our resurf devices recycled,

so

> > some one else can get the benefit; and Second... Imagine a

thousand

> > years from now, when even our bones are dust... a visiting

> > civilization finds just a few gold crowns from our mouths and

these

> > odd looking metal ball-and-socket devices... How would their space

> > botanists imagine us to look?

> >

> > Just odd thoughts on a wasted afternoon, waiting to hear from the

> > health insurance company that never calls.

> >

> > Hobble on, hippies...

> > Alan

[Guest guest]

Hi,

I know this will probably indicate I am completely nuts.......... but that

was something I asked my OS at the first 'interview'............. Well he

did ask 'Now have you any questions'..........and by then I was simply well

overwhelmed...........

It will survive of course........... so perhaps we can donate them to one of

the local uni's to show the students how they wear or the family will be

happy to put it up on the mantle piece to gather dust.................smile.

Then again the bottom bit may make an interesting door stop for the bizzare

minded............smile.

Edith LBHR Dr. L Walter Syd Aust 8/02

> What happens if we decide to be creamated at death? Will the metal

> ball and socket be able to fit in the urn? Will we need a special

> urn with a particuarly large mouth to fit the implants through?

>

> Beaule C+ 3/5/04

>

[Guest guest]

Hi,

I know this will probably indicate I am completely nuts.......... but that

was something I asked my OS at the first 'interview'............. Well he

did ask 'Now have you any questions'..........and by then I was simply well

overwhelmed...........

It will survive of course........... so perhaps we can donate them to one of

the local uni's to show the students how they wear or the family will be

happy to put it up on the mantle piece to gather dust.................smile.

Then again the bottom bit may make an interesting door stop for the bizzare

minded............smile.

Edith LBHR Dr. L Walter Syd Aust 8/02

> What happens if we decide to be creamated at death? Will the metal

> ball and socket be able to fit in the urn? Will we need a special

> urn with a particuarly large mouth to fit the implants through?

>

> Beaule C+ 3/5/04

>