> I was born on the 300th anniversary of the death of Galilao,

>I was born on the 300th anniversary of the death of Galilao, I sat in
> the same academic chair as him. I defied medical science, living 40
> years (and still going) beyond the best prognosis available.( of my
> early death). I popularised cosmology in a way that defied logic,
> having decided at age twenty, once diagosed, that I had better make
> the bast of the little time left.
>
> My latest work depicts 'imaginary time'.
>
> And people STILL refer to 'coincidence'.....
>
> Imagine that !
>
> BOfL

> On Wed, 20 Aug 2008 19:51:16 -0700, bigflet...@gmail.com wrote:

>> I was born on the 300th anniversary of the death of Galilao,

>
> when I was young I loved to debate theology with my sister and anyone
> else who would stand for it. My sister, being a sore looser, insisted
> years later that the only reason I liked doing this was, with theology,
> one really doesn't need to prove anything.
>
> I was very lazy in school. Bored mostly. The most exciting time of day
> for me, before I took off to the pubs, usually came when I emptied my
> waste paper basket and half my mates would be waiting to snatch up my
> trash to use as study guides. Looking back on it, I wish now I would have
> charged them a fee. Not to make money, I had plenty of that already. It
> would make for a good laugh with them now.
>
> I had to decide between two things to study. Things that were really
> really small and things that were really really big. I decided that
> things that were really really small were too small for me but the really
> really big things could never ever become big enough. ...