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Biotech / Medical : 2000-Year of the Biotechs! -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: Arthur Radley who wrote (299)2/15/2000 9:02:00 AM
From: Mike McFarland  Respond to of 1142
 
I think it is nice that you put down your thoughts
of your brother...I think our online investment/
trading club here on SI is starting to
develop a little character when folks post
their thought for the day, rather than just
their stock of the day.

I suppose when you lose someone it can feel
like--with this much money sloshing around how
can people still die of disease? But I think
in my lifetime we are going to see spectacular
progress: I'll bet cancer is beat back halfway
in the next twenty years, and many of the
neurologic disorders will have more reasonable
pharma therapies. The monogenic disorders such
as CF and Hemophillia will be cured in the next
decade, maybe soon, and other genetic therapies
will start to succeed. Tissue regeneration with
stem cells may even come to pass, if our Congress
doesn't muck with the research.

Touching on your comment about living a "good life".
Hopefully those of us who are making decent gains
in this market will do something useful with the
money, go back to school perhaps, help others--
I don't think that the majority of us playing these
biotechs are here to get the Mercedes and Mansion--
money certainly does not buy happiness in and of itself,
although I don't mind saying I'm doing a little shopping
--just a couple toys if the wife will let me <g>.

A Good Man--
The best man I ever knew was my Grandfather.
He was a mason and a carpenter, knew the value
of a dollar and worked hard most his life.
His greatest joy was his family...and berry pie.
One of the smart ones too.

Thanks Tex, I wouldn't have thought of him this
morning if you hadn't shared your thoughts.



To: Arthur Radley who wrote (299)2/15/2000 11:35:00 AM
From: rexnine  Respond to of 1142
 
Thanks for the moving tribute to your brother.



To: Arthur Radley who wrote (299)2/15/2000 7:12:00 PM
From: Jack Hartmann  Respond to of 1142
 
Tex, Good words to live by.
Jack



To: Arthur Radley who wrote (299)2/16/2000 1:35:00 AM
From: wallstreeter  Respond to of 1142
 
TexasDude, im sorry to hear about your brother. Often in society th emedia world focuses on on world leaders and sports figures as almost demi-gods when most people should just look around them for the true heroes in life. These are the hard working people with strong principles and it sounds like your brother was one of them. Your post has made an impression on me. May he rest in peace and eternal happiness with god and all of his people and may god watch over you and your family in time of need .
God bless you
wallstreeterww



To: Arthur Radley who wrote (299)2/16/2000 1:59:00 AM
From: Cheryl Galt  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 1142
 
Tex,

My deepest sympathy on the loss of your brother. He sounds like a wonderful, special person.

There's all kinds of "smarts" besides college-certified book smarts, and your brother sounds like a wise and talented person. Thanks for sharing his wisdom with us.

"If someone would help me to the lower limb, I think I could climb a tree."

Isn't that true for all of us? in so many ways ...
It's why we all need each other ...

Cheryl