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To: Slagle who wrote (68319)	9/2/2005 12:37:19 AM
From: Maurice Winn	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 74559

<I think that much of the natural world is a great mystery, maybe just simply beyond our ability. But like you say, it doesn't matter.> Us understanding the natural world is akin to a pipi [a mollusc which lives in sand, underwater, near beaches, in New Zealand] understanding New York. It lacks the powers of perception and processing. People have gained a lot of ground from pipi days, but most people still have trouble with much more than figuring out where to get a hamburger and pay for it. To say lack of understanding doesn't matter isn't quite right. For example, if one can figure out how to split the atom, it stops competing tribes from committing genocide against them. So understanding the natural world does matter and very much so. I'd even give it a teleological aspect = our purpose. My graviton spin reversal system [GSRS] will be a similar boon to dealing with nature. Black holes will not be such a worry for example. Mqurice