. And your wrong about stem cells |
ohohoho, you dont want to get into this arguement over this with me. I've had many projects geared into the subject, and its not that simple. not at all. the cells are practically useless, they create all sorts of wacky things that noone expects (and as of yet, noone understands), and are in NO way the miracle that they are portrayed to be. there have even been transplanted stem cells that have been completely REJECTED by the donor/recipients body. isnt that wierd, eh?
Countries such as Britain have not done so, and Britain has long remained the central economic power in the world. |
no, this
is in fact including britain and the other "eurozone countries", first of all. and second of all, no britan isn't the central economic power of the world, hasn't been so for a long time, that title belongs solely to America (and will probably soon be shared with China and India).
do you know what a
hyperpower is? theres a reason that America is called one. France and Britan, meh... not so much, perhaps a couple of superpowers, but not a hyper one.
Your wroung about computer technology, a lot of their computers come from the Japanesse and not the US |
those companies are in Japan because they provide a highly skilled, but relatively cheaper labor source. the heads of such things as Sony and Microsoft (not nintendo) are based in America, and the actuall technological R&D is in fact, here.
Britain has long remained the central economic power in the world. |
actually, Europe is dying out (sniff), they are dealing with a vastly aging, and deminishing populace (classical upside down delta environment). the result is a slow exit stage-left from world power. and Britain, sorry to break your bubble, has left the "head of everything" to us for a while now.
sure, Europe will continue to be a vastly important world market (largest in terms of pure size) and will continue to contribute to the world stage, but not on America or the far East's level.
[ Its clear] that this century will be one of Biology |
highly unlikely, I can tell you. Biology is amazing as a subjective analyzer, but beyond that its not very good at much of anything, computation, medical aid, mechanics. all of these are neigh impossible for biology to do. we're going to be sticking to our computers and robots for a while.
now, to be clear I dont mean that America is the central-everything, Europe does run a close second in terms of technological advancement. but generally America tends to be just above everyone on these things. There are really few arenas that America doesnt excell at (healthcare being one of them). people dont like to give credit to a government system based on greed, but in truth its about the only truly functional system as of yet to exist as it's principle expected it to. (hooray for philosophers who accounted for human evils!)