In the Sunday Mail (Adelaide’s Sunday newspaper) By Melissa Leong “I wonder if we’re losing our capability for rational discussion” There’s no question that the world is in the toilet right now. And I mean right at the bottom of the bowl, you know? Sure, as long as there have been people on the planet, we’ve had or issues. But at present it certainly feels as though things have hit a fever pitch that only dogs and bats should be able to hear. As such, I don’t think anyone can be blamed for being a little (or a lot) up in arms, From the atrocities of war and political injustice to social inequality; tragedy and environmental disaster, there’s a lot to be angry, sad and confused about, that’s for sure. I don’t know about you, but every day feels a bit like a powder keg waiting to blow at any given moment. As our patience wears thin on the issues we care about, I’m noticing that a new kind of worrying trend is rising in tandem. For the sake of our conversation, I’m going t...
Interesting bloke and a high achiever, but I never really understood anything he wrote.
ReplyDeleteAndrew; He must have written something understandable, we just haven't found it yet. but he was an asset to the science world. I recently saw the movie about his life, his wife and children, I found it quite interesting.
ReplyDeleteHe was an exceptional human being in so many ways. He was told at 21 years of age that he only had a further two years to live...He defied the experts and all odds.
ReplyDeleteHe shared the wonders of his brilliant brain with us...and Stephen Hawking will always be one of the smartest humans this world has ever known...ever will know.
A friend of mine attended a couple of Hawking's lectures, and he, my friend, said he was absolutely remarkable...awesome.
Lee; I've seen the movie about his life and found that much more interesting than I thought it would be.
DeleteEasily the greatest mind of our time. The word is a sadder place for his loss.
ReplyDeleteonly slightly confused; hopefully the world will bring us another just like him.
DeleteA great mind and a man the world will miss.
ReplyDeleteJimmy; a great mind indeed. I wish I had a tenth of his brilliance.
DeleteFarewell, good soul.
ReplyDeleteJoanne; another gone too soon, but perhaps paving the way for another of his kind.
DeleteJanet will be wary of sausages and boys from now on!!
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Imagine what further discoveries and theories he could have given our world had he lived longer. We've lost a great mind.
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