01-27-2017, 08:35 AM
(This post was last modified: 01-27-2017, 01:05 PM by QwertyYerty.)
Missed one. Early 21st c.e. = mid 1st a.t.
By the 70's (2040's c.e.) a vast "genomic gap" had developed between the haves and the have-nots — greater even than the digital divide of the middle 1st century a.t. (early 21st century c.e.), and equivalent to the class distinctions of the early Industrial Age. Those fortunate wealthy individuals, or those from wealthy families, had the benefit of germline modification, and tended to be consistently more intelligent, more athletic, more healthy, and more physically attractive. Yet at the same time true genius and creativity remained elusive, being the result of combinations of genetic and environmental factors that were difficult to quantify.
http://www.orionsarm.com/eg-article/47fc2ccba05bf
By the 70's (2040's c.e.) a vast "genomic gap" had developed between the haves and the have-nots — greater even than the digital divide of the middle 1st century a.t. (early 21st century c.e.), and equivalent to the class distinctions of the early Industrial Age. Those fortunate wealthy individuals, or those from wealthy families, had the benefit of germline modification, and tended to be consistently more intelligent, more athletic, more healthy, and more physically attractive. Yet at the same time true genius and creativity remained elusive, being the result of combinations of genetic and environmental factors that were difficult to quantify.
http://www.orionsarm.com/eg-article/47fc2ccba05bf