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When fatalism enters the equation, we are slow to act, says Aubrey de Grey.
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It’s a question of available human talent and the cost of production, Rojas says.
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3 min
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It always comes back to what we think is natural, says Rojas.
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YouTube and MySpace make previously frustrating processes go much more smoothly, Rojas thinks.
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The Web facilitates an intimacy that would be hard to create in real life, Rojas says.
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There’s value in Internet chatter, Rojas says.
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Rojas says it has to fulfill some sort of function.
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Rojas points to new technologies, and their ability to change human life for the better, as a source of great hope.
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Aubrey de Grey says that our survival instinct may play into human nature but doesn’t necessarily define it.
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There is a very strong survival instinct that is apparent in all people.
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Aubrey de Grey discusses the key to becoming a good researcher.
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What will the world look like if we don’t age?
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Gerontology is the study of aging, something that Aubrey sees as treatable.
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6 min
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Aubrey de Grey wants to consider whether the lives of the elderly are worth less.
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Education is a personal right in a democratic society.
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Kucinich talks about frustrations with the Democractic Party over health care and with the Republicans over the Patriot Act.
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There’s enough to do at home, says Richardson.
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Expanding the definition of value.
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Native Americans have been the most neglected of all minorities in this country, Richardson says.
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Bringing immigrants out of the shadows, on both sides of the pond.
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Does our immigration policy hamper us abroad?
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