Life After Steve Jobs

(February 24, 1955 à Oct. 5, 2011)

By Christie Ewen

"No one wants to die. Even people who want to go to heaven don't want to die to get there. And yet death is the destination we all share. No one has ever escaped it. And that is as it should be, because death is very likely the single best invention of life. It is life's change agent. It clears out the old to make way for the new." -Steve Jobs, Stanford University commencement speech, 2005

Just believing is where I find religion to play a significant role in what is possible.  Unfortunately, Steve Jobs accepted that mortality is a necessary part of life: in his own words, “And that is as it should be”.  How could a man worth over 8 billion dollars who lived every day of his life as if it was his last not live forever?  I believe the cure is in reprogramming the genes.  If only he had contacted me ...

Steve Jobs has done so much for humanity in liberating knowledge and I’m ever so grateful.  I wish he could have stayed true to himself to the very end – “stay foolish” and ultimately defied death.

References:

Steve Jobs: 20 Best Quotes

http://abcnews.go.com/Technology/steve-jobs-death-20-best-quotes/story?id=14681795#

http://www.mfoundation.org/

Nature vs. Nurture

"The winner was a mouse that did not receive any dietary or pharmacological treatment at all, just an enriched environment. The mouse lived for 1551 days (about 4.2 years)." -- http://www.methuselahfoundation.org/


We have polluted the earth almost to the point of no return.  I am astonished by how many plastic bags are distributed in stores.  Consumerism for economic recovery does not have to be irresponsible spending in plastic and toxic wastes.  Protecting our environment is critical for longevity.  


I have this idea for a business and longevity (you are more than welcome to implement this particular cemetary/agriculture idea): What begets life begets death and vice versa.  How about a cemetery that accelerates this process?  Cremation is not the answer for reincarnation rather a cemetery that is also used for agriculture.


(c) Christie Ewen 2011

How does something old turn new again?

Life and death go hand in hand.  What gets old need to turn new again and that usually happens by destruction.  Imagine if people were like bacteria, never to die but get old complete with the accumulation of the diseases of mind and body - Mankind would be wiped out as we know it.  The multi-priceless question is: How does something old turn new again? and how can we go about this in a continuum?  How can a person be immortal?

Reproduction through intercourse was through evolution and the next evolution will come about by self reproduction.

Is there an example of life where something old turns new again through which humans can imitate?