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Harold Den
Sun, Feb-09-03, 06:02
With all the prizes and awards society gives

away each year, there is no yearly award for the
greatest yearly

achievement in anti-aging research. If a far-sighted
wealthy

person or foundation were to establish such an award,
it could be

of tremendous benefit to society. Such an award could
be a large

cash prize, similar to the Nobel Prize for Medicine, but
more

narrowly focused on anti-aging alone. Something like
this could

spur tremendous strides in the field, far beyond what is
anticipated

now. Remember how the "experts' all said animal
cloning was

decades away, until Dolly the sheep came along and
proved them

foolish and wrong ?? Some habitual naysayers will point
out problems

with this, but think; after anti-aging becomes
practical can the

human control of the subject (aging), be far from
controlling DE-AGING.

(Fountain of Youth). Remember the H-bomb came just a few
years after

the first A-bomb. The first experimental heart transplant
was followed

a few years later by todays routine organ transplants.
Try thinking

of the aging of the future as a watch, where people
can set the

timepiece at whatever setting they wish. (Hence, the
idea of the

40 year old brain in the 25 year old body as an
ideal). Men enjoy

having 18 year old hormones, and women enjoy being
attractive and

young looking. This just needs the practical backing of a
foundation

or wealthy patron.

Once this is proven safe and effective, it
should be as

easy as giving away free money.

Observer
Sun, Feb-09-03, 17:04
Of course, if we all lived longer, we'd eventually
overpopulate the planet -- or is that already happening?

Oh, I see! So THAT's why we have wars!

"Harold Denslan" <addleadd@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:6e38ae5a.0302081443.134ec197@posting.google.com...
> With all the prizes and awards society gives
>
> away each year, there is no yearly award for the
> greatest yearly
>
> achievement in anti-aging research. If a far-sighted
> wealthy
>
> person or foundation were to establish such an award,
> it could be
>
> of tremendous benefit to society. Such an award could
> be a large
>
> cash prize, similar to the Nobel Prize for Medicine,
> but more
>
> narrowly focused on anti-aging alone. Something like
> this could
>
> spur tremendous strides in the field, far beyond what
> is anticipated
>
> now. Remember how the "experts' all said animal cloning
> was
>
> decades away, until Dolly the sheep came along and
> proved them
>
> foolish and wrong ?? Some habitual naysayers will point
> out
problems
>
> with this, but think; after anti-aging becomes
> practical can the
>
> human control of the subject (aging), be far from
> controlling
DE-AGING.
>
> (Fountain of Youth). Remember the H-bomb came just a
> few years after
>
> the first A-bomb. The first experimental heart
> transplant was
followed
>
> a few years later by todays routine organ transplants.
> Try thinking
>
> of the aging of the future as a watch, where people can
> set the
>
> timepiece at whatever setting they wish. (Hence, the
> idea of the
>
> 40 year old brain in the 25 year old body as an ideal).
> Men enjoy
>
> having 18 year old hormones, and women enjoy being
> attractive and
>
> young looking. This just needs the practical backing of
> a foundation
>
> or wealthy patron.
>
> Once this is proven safe and effective, it
> should be as
>
> easy as giving away free money.

Leonid Gav
Sun, Feb-09-03, 17:04
Greetings,

Yes, this is a good idea to establish award for
anti-aging research.

The idea is not new, however, -- a suggestion was already made
to establish the Anti-Aging Science Award (AASA), and the
partial list of potential candidates was even suggested at:

http://www.src.uchicago.edu/~gavr1/antiaging.html

The problem is how to get access to philanthropic
organizations and private sponsors in order to make these
sweet dreams real.

Does anybody here have any suggestions ?

Kind regards,

-- Leonid Gavrilov Author of the book "The Biology of Life
Span" http://www.src.uchicago.edu/~gavr1/index.html#Book

Bob Cardon
Mon, Feb-10-03, 06:03
"Observer" <observer@yahoo.invalid.com> wrote:

>Of course, if we all lived longer, we'd eventually
>overpopulate the planet -- or is that already happening?
>
>Oh, I see! So THAT's why we have wars!

No, we have wars for Fuel for our SUV's

bob