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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
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(14396 previous messages)
rshow55
- 07:11am Oct 6, 2003 EST (#
14397 of 14411) 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.
Things sort themselves out into levels - the image in
Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs by William G. Huitt
Essay and Image : http://chiron.valdosta.edu/whuitt/col/regsys/maslow.html
is a clear, important, and general example of a
heirarchical system with controls and interfaces of mutual
constraint.
Look at the picture.
Look at the picture. http://chiron.valdosta.edu/whuitt/col/regsys/maslow.html
Look at the picture. http://chiron.valdosta.edu/whuitt/col/regsys/maslow.html
Look at the picture. http://chiron.valdosta.edu/whuitt/col/regsys/maslow.html
Look at the picture. http://chiron.valdosta.edu/whuitt/col/regsys/maslow.html
WHAT HAPPENS WHEN THE FOCUSING - THE CLARITY FOR THE
SORTING OUT IS ACTIVELY DENIED ? WE OUGHT TO
KNOW THAT ANSWER - SINCE "SLIME, MUDDLE AND DEFEND" IS SUCH A
COMMON TACTIC.
Even in journalism. Even - when it suits "the powers
that be" at The New York Times .
Chances - including chances to choose life over death - can
be lost.
- -
I'm here for good reasons - because I choose to be. I have
good reasons to believe that unless some key things -
as hard as shoe-tying - are learned - the world is likely to
end - and is certain to be much poorer, more dangerous - and
uglier than it has to be.
I'm here for a number of other reasons. One is that I think
there are times when even The New York Times has
compelling duties. Another is that at least some people at
The New York Times seem to agree - at least some of the
time. This thread hasn't happened by accident. It is a big
effort - and not only mine and lchic's.
http://www.mrshowalter.net/Sequential.htm
13301 http://forums.nytimes.com/webin/WebX?8@13.VL69bErnLKQ.773707@.f28e622/14987
http://www.mrshowalter.net/SP_51_n_Swim.htm
- - Also, this thread gives me a chance to
read fredmoore.
lchic
- 07:29am Oct 6, 2003 EST (#
14398 of 14411) ~~~~ It got understood and exposed
~~~~
.... who just might be Tudor-Bill re-incarnate ....
rshow55
- 08:16am Oct 6, 2003 EST (#
14399 of 14411) 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.
My guess is that this thread has covered much more on
the technical aspects of missile defense than any other
publicly available - though someone may point out one with
more. It has dealt with more than that - and the issues
involved are of direct interest to The New York Times -
the readers of the TIMES - and to all people.
This thread deals with basics - and basics where we have
problems that need to be solved - for practical, emotional,
and moral reasons - including reasons at the level of life and
death.
Kids should know workable answers, in ways that matter, to
the following question. From about the time they learn to talk
- http://www.mrshowalter.net/PiagetCognitiveLimits.htm
and adults should, too. Leaders, and leading institutions -
have to deal with these issues, too.
. Absolutely every person, without
exception knowingly utter falsehoods - and misleads.
WHAT'S CHEATING?
We can learn to be clearer than we've been.
A sense of proportion helps a lot - and I was impressed
with
Now, Greed Has Become Unseemly By JOHN SCHWARTZ http://www.nytimes.com/2003/10/05/business/yourmoney/05ESSA.html
( fact is, if you search "John Schwartz" on this thread -
you'll find that I'm a big John Schwartz fan . )
A sense of proportion is important when exception
handling has to be considered.
Maybe my sense of proportion in "swim" http://www.mrshowalter.net/SP_51_n_Swim.htm
doesn't match the priorities others have. But it seems to me
that, in a debriefing - I might give some very good reasons
that some things ought to be checked.
The New York Times, for instance, usually tries to avoid a
"the hell with the world" stance - it it isn't too expensive
to avoid it.
What would it cost to debrief me, as I've asked? 14394
http://forums.nytimes.com/webin/WebX?8@13.VL69bErnLKQ.773707@.f28e622/16104
Suggestion: Search "treasonous disregard" .
. "culture of lying"
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