predicting future wars and explaining past wars
WHOSE TITAN ELBOW
02:25:23 GMT]
>> 1740s ??
>>
>> 1710 ??
>>
>> 1680 ??
>>
>> 1650 ??
>>
>> 1620 ??
>>
>> on and on and on in 30 year and 60 year intervals.
>
>Golly, I can't wait until you see Fox's revival of "The Time
>Tunnel".
Someone needs to introduce APu to Garry Kasparov. Then he'd know
that it is not necessary to extend that timeline past the
1850's, when the Romans still ruled North India from their
mammoth-tusk hut in Magnitogorsk.
--
CRGRE
"This (the UPnP vulnerability) is the first network-based,
remote compromise that I'm aware of for Windows desktop
systems." Scott Culp, manager of Microsoft's security response
center
Andrew Pearson
James "Kibo" Parry <ki...@world.std.com> wrote in message
news:kibo-17010...@ppp0b154.std.com...
> In soc.history, talk.politics.theory, and sci.bio.misc,
> Archimedes Plutonium (plut...@willinet.net) wrote:
> >
> > Okay, let us build the TABLE of Wars of past history:
> >
> > 1940s WW2
> >
> > 1910s WW1
> >
> > 1870s Franco Prussian War, USA Civil War
> >
> > 1810s Napoleonic Wars
>
> Wow, what a complete list! Most of them are even in the right decade.
>
> Arch, if you can pry yourself away from "Nova" reruns for a moment,
> you might want to order yourself one of those encyclopedias they
> advertise on the other TV channels. You know, the kind which don't
> say that the American Civil War was in the 1870s.
>
> > from which we see there is a pattern of 30 year intervals or
> > 60 year intervals for which a reproduction population can
> > regain an *overpopulation* and thus bid for ensuing war.
>
Well I dunno, because I was inspired to do some research ( <
http://www.google.com/search?q=timeline+wars+europe > clever
searchingbombing eh?) and I found out from
http://www.historicaltimeline.com/ht_wars.htm that the Punix Wars, which
were in hardback, happened in May 2001 and the Greco-Persian wars
(admittedly only a paperback war this time) happened in October 1998. That's
like only about three years apart! What the hey happened there? Were the
ancient Greeks multiplying ten times faster than everyone else?
--
b) Rinse more before loading <-- NOT FOR CONTEXT-AWAY <Tom Kraemer, 2 Jan
2002, a.r.k.>