On Oct 1, 10:27*am, Frogwatch wrote:
On Oct 1, 9:38*am, wrote:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OndG4b5M-Q4

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That is impressive.

Watch animals who are good at climbing and you eventually get the
impression that their minds are wired diff. They do not have the fear
of falling we have although logic says they should. Clearly, this guy
has little fear of falling but I wonder how much he has practiced on
these particular rocks. Notice the white chalk on some of the blocks
indicating a lot of use by climbers.

On Thu, 1 Oct 2009 07:32:26 -0700 (PDT), Frogwatch
wrote:

On Oct 1, 10:27*am, Frogwatch wrote:
On Oct 1, 9:38*am, wrote:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OndG4b5M-Q4

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That is impressive.

Watch animals who are good at climbing and you eventually get the
impression that their minds are wired diff. They do not have the fear
of falling we have although logic says they should. Clearly, this guy
has little fear of falling but I wonder how much he has practiced on
these particular rocks. Notice the white chalk on some of the blocks
indicating a lot of use by climbers.

Whether it's familiarity with the terrain, a natural talent, or a lot
of practice, I would have to concede that the backflip on the vertical
wall is unnatural. I would suspect that very few people would be able
to develop that type of skill.

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On Oct 1, 11:56*am, wrote:
On Thu, 1 Oct 2009 07:32:26 -0700 (PDT), Frogwatch



wrote:
On Oct 1, 10:27*am, Frogwatch wrote:
On Oct 1, 9:38*am, wrote:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OndG4b5M-Q4

--
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That is impressive.

Watch animals who are good at climbing and you eventually get the
impression that their minds are wired diff. *They do not have the fear
of falling we have although logic says they should. *Clearly, this guy
has little fear of falling but I wonder how much he has practiced on
these particular rocks. *Notice the white chalk on some of the blocks
indicating a lot of use by climbers.

Whether it's familiarity with the terrain, a natural talent, or a lot
of practice, I would have to concede that the backflip on the vertical
wall is unnatural. *I would suspect that very few people would be able
to develop that type of skill.

--
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We should genetically engineer people to have grasping feet. In fact,
I imagine that generations from now people who live in space will
develop such. They will have little use for shoes and will need such
feet to keep from drifting around while they use their hands.

On Thu, 1 Oct 2009 09:09:30 -0700 (PDT), Frogwatch
wrote:

On Oct 1, 11:56*am, wrote:
On Thu, 1 Oct 2009 07:32:26 -0700 (PDT), Frogwatch



wrote:
On Oct 1, 10:27*am, Frogwatch wrote:
On Oct 1, 9:38*am, wrote:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OndG4b5M-Q4

--
Posted via NewsDemon.com - Premium Uncensored Newsgroup Service
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That is impressive.

Watch animals who are good at climbing and you eventually get the
impression that their minds are wired diff. *They do not have the fear
of falling we have although logic says they should. *Clearly, this guy
has little fear of falling but I wonder how much he has practiced on
these particular rocks. *Notice the white chalk on some of the blocks
indicating a lot of use by climbers.

Whether it's familiarity with the terrain, a natural talent, or a lot
of practice, I would have to concede that the backflip on the vertical
wall is unnatural. *I would suspect that very few people would be able
to develop that type of skill.

--
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We should genetically engineer people to have grasping feet. In fact,
I imagine that generations from now people who live in space will
develop such. They will have little use for shoes and will need such
feet to keep from drifting around while they use their hands.

That reminds me of a science fiction novel I read years ago, "The Mote
in God's Eye," by David Niven and Jerry Pournelli. It's been years
since I've read it; but, it seems to me that that in the novel the
human race encounters another life form that was similar to what
you've described.

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On 10/1/09 3:10 PM, wrote:


That reminds me of a science fiction novel I read years ago, "The Mote
in God's Eye," by David Niven and Jerry Pournelli. It's been years
since I've read it; but, it seems to me that that in the novel the
human race encounters another life form that was similar to what
you've described.


*Larry Niven*...David Niven was the absolutely wonderful English actor.
Jerry Pournelle, not Pournelli.

--
Birther-Deather-Tenther-Teabagger:
Idiots All

On Thu, 01 Oct 2009 15:25:13 -0400, H the K
wrote:

On 10/1/09 3:10 PM, wrote:


That reminds me of a science fiction novel I read years ago, "The Mote
in God's Eye," by David Niven and Jerry Pournelli. It's been years
since I've read it; but, it seems to me that that in the novel the
human race encounters another life form that was similar to what
you've described.


*Larry Niven*...David Niven was the absolutely wonderful English actor.
Jerry Pournelle, not Pournelli.

Correction duly noted. (I'm writing these notes on the fly. And David
Niven was a great actor. I liked his role in "The Guns of Navarone."
Did I spell that right?) (He also had a role in a movie, as a
minister, with Cary Grant as an ange that I enjoyedl. Don't recall
the title.) I also read "Footfall" and "Lucifer's Hammer" by the same
duo, both good reads.

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On Thu, 01 Oct 2009 14:48:51 -0500, jpjccd wrote:


Correction duly noted. (I'm writing these notes on the fly. And David
Niven was a great actor. I liked his role in "The Guns of Navarone."
Did I spell that right?) (He also had a role in a movie, as a minister,
with Cary Grant as an ange that I enjoyedl. Don't recall the title.) I
also read "Footfall" and "Lucifer's Hammer" by the same duo, both good
reads.

The Bishop's Wife.

On Thu, 01 Oct 2009 14:48:51 -0500, wrote:

On Thu, 01 Oct 2009 15:25:13 -0400, H the K
wrote:

On 10/1/09 3:10 PM, wrote:


That reminds me of a science fiction novel I read years ago, "The Mote
in God's Eye," by David Niven and Jerry Pournelli. It's been years
since I've read it; but, it seems to me that that in the novel the
human race encounters another life form that was similar to what
you've described.


*Larry Niven*...David Niven was the absolutely wonderful English actor.
Jerry Pournelle, not Pournelli.

Correction duly noted. (I'm writing these notes on the fly. And David
Niven was a great actor. I liked his role in "The Guns of Navarone."
Did I spell that right?) (He also had a role in a movie, as a
minister, with Cary Grant as an ange that I enjoyedl. Don't recall
the title.) I also read "Footfall" and "Lucifer's Hammer" by the same
duo, both good reads.

Come to think of it, David Niven was in one of my favorite movies,
"The Pink Panther." That was the original with Robert Wagner and
Peter Sellers.

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wrote in message
...
On Thu, 1 Oct 2009 09:09:30 -0700 (PDT), Frogwatch
wrote:

On Oct 1, 11:56 am, wrote:
On Thu, 1 Oct 2009 07:32:26 -0700 (PDT), Frogwatch



wrote:
On Oct 1, 10:27 am, Frogwatch wrote:
On Oct 1, 9:38 am, wrote:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OndG4b5M-Q4

--
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That is impressive.

Watch animals who are good at climbing and you eventually get the
impression that their minds are wired diff. They do not have the fear
of falling we have although logic says they should. Clearly, this guy
has little fear of falling but I wonder how much he has practiced on
these particular rocks. Notice the white chalk on some of the blocks
indicating a lot of use by climbers.

Whether it's familiarity with the terrain, a natural talent, or a lot
of practice, I would have to concede that the backflip on the vertical
wall is unnatural. I would suspect that very few people would be able
to develop that type of skill.

--
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We should genetically engineer people to have grasping feet. In fact,
I imagine that generations from now people who live in space will
develop such. They will have little use for shoes and will need such
feet to keep from drifting around while they use their hands.

That reminds me of a science fiction novel I read years ago, "The Mote
in God's Eye," by David Niven and Jerry Pournelli. It's been years
since I've read it; but, it seems to me that that in the novel the
human race encounters another life form that was similar to what
you've described.

--
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I vaguely remember reading this in college... can't remember it though.
Maybe I should get it from the library....


--
Nom=de=Plume

On Thu, 1 Oct 2009 12:44:00 -0700, "nom=de=plume"
wrote:

wrote in message
.. .
On Thu, 1 Oct 2009 09:09:30 -0700 (PDT), Frogwatch
wrote:

On Oct 1, 11:56 am, wrote:
On Thu, 1 Oct 2009 07:32:26 -0700 (PDT), Frogwatch



wrote:
On Oct 1, 10:27 am, Frogwatch wrote:
On Oct 1, 9:38 am, wrote:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OndG4b5M-Q4

--
Posted via NewsDemon.com - Premium Uncensored Newsgroup Service
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That is impressive.

Watch animals who are good at climbing and you eventually get the
impression that their minds are wired diff. They do not have the fear
of falling we have although logic says they should. Clearly, this guy
has little fear of falling but I wonder how much he has practiced on
these particular rocks. Notice the white chalk on some of the blocks
indicating a lot of use by climbers.

Whether it's familiarity with the terrain, a natural talent, or a lot
of practice, I would have to concede that the backflip on the vertical
wall is unnatural. I would suspect that very few people would be able
to develop that type of skill.

--
Posted via NewsDemon.com - Premium Uncensored Newsgroup Service
-------http://www.NewsDemon.com------
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We should genetically engineer people to have grasping feet. In fact,
I imagine that generations from now people who live in space will
develop such. They will have little use for shoes and will need such
feet to keep from drifting around while they use their hands.

That reminds me of a science fiction novel I read years ago, "The Mote
in God's Eye," by David Niven and Jerry Pournelli. It's been years
since I've read it; but, it seems to me that that in the novel the
human race encounters another life form that was similar to what
you've described.

--
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I vaguely remember reading this in college... can't remember it though.
Maybe I should get it from the library....

I think that was their first collaboration. It was my favorite Sci-fi
novel until I read "Dune" by Frank Herbert.

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