If you have read my other post on Immortality, you are aware of what I will be talking about. If you haven't, take a quick look at it. I have a link to the article on that one. What this is about though, is a man and how he claims that he will soon be able to make humans capable of living to be 1,000 years old. Read More »
aging
Immortality Problem: Who is it for?

What Does Our Future Hold?
As our life expectancies grow longer, the American population of senior citizens also grows. Today, there are more than 36 million Americans over the age of 65. This is 12% of the population. By the year 2050, the number of senior citizens is expected to jump to 21% of the population, ourselves among them. Read More »
First Steps into Madness
Just what I need, a new Blog. May be I can get more people to read this one. So what will the topic be for today. How about "New Beginnings". Read More »
Immortality Problems: over population
When I first heard that scientists are working on hindering natural aging and making it possible for people to live to 1,000 years old, I freaked. My mind raced with all kinds of terrible possibilities. I was going to try and talk about several of the problems this will cause, but I decided I'll take my time and write several posts about this. Read More »
The future of Social Security=Amnesty!
In my American Government class yesterday we discussed the future (or lack thereof) of social security. It worries me that, because of America's decreasing birthrate and extended life expectancy, the money that is there for my grandparents may not be there for me. Read More »

Elderly Drivers
Yesterday, directly after my wife's grandmother's funeral, we headed to my Mother-in-Law's house to have the traditional funeral meal. Since she lives about 8 miles from the funeral home along very rural roads. Read More »

"Too weird to Live. Too Rare to Die."
SO I had to hand in something during my summer class that I observed about certain personality types and the characteristics of people's personalities.
In psychology, they teach you that some of our characteristics are traits (they can not change for the most part) and some are states (these can be altered). Read More »


