New York Times on the Web Forums
Science
Technology has always found its greatest consumer in a
nation's war and defense efforts. Since the last attempts at a
"Star Wars" defense system, has technology changed
considerably enough to make the latest Missile Defense
initiatives more successful? Can such an application of
science be successful? Is a militarized space inevitable,
necessary or impossible?
Read Debates, a new
Web-only feature culled from Readers' Opinions, published
every Thursday.
(12918 previous messages)
lchic
- 04:18pm Jul 9, 2003 EST (#
12919 of 12923) ~~~~ It got understood and exposed
~~~~
Africa http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/africa/default.stm
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/science/nature/3052918.stm
-----
The world's poor fall further behind
http://www.guardian.co.uk/famine/story/0,12128,994506,00.html
http://www.guardian.co.uk/worldlatest/0,7722,362455,00.html
------
A response to 'poverty' is contained in a talk by South-Af
Opposition leader who looks for an increased role by the UN,
World bank, and International Trade to 'pro-actively work' to
improve the lot of the world's poorest countries.
rshow55
- 08:27pm Jul 9, 2003 EST (#
12920 of 12923) Can we do a better job of finding
truth? YES. Click "rshow55" for some things Lchic and I have
done and worked for on this thread.
To solve some of the world's most basic problems -
and make it possible for the world's poorest countries to
catch up - we need to get much more available and
secure sources of energy.
And a way to support the UN .
That takes action - more than just talk.
Intellectuals, if they only function as intellectuals, can
only discuss getting things done. To actually act takes power,
organization.
(3 following messages)
New York Times on the Web Forums
Science
Missile Defense
|