When science correspondent William Stone interviews a famous Nobel Prize winner, he finds the scientist's key message disconcerting.
The man points out that, contrary to popular belief, we know little about what makes our universe, our planet or even our own bodies work.
The state-of-the-art, he says, is infinitely evolutive. Things that seem impossible today, have every chance of appearing commonplace tomorrow.
For all this enthusiasm though, William finishes the interview with the uneasy impression that the professor is holding something vital back.
He was entirely correct in this, but is utterly unprepared for what he will learn.
The man points out that, contrary to popular belief, we know little about what makes our universe, our planet or even our own bodies work.
The state-of-the-art, he says, is infinitely evolutive. Things that seem impossible today, have every chance of appearing commonplace tomorrow.
For all this enthusiasm though, William finishes the interview with the uneasy impression that the professor is holding something vital back.
He was entirely correct in this, but is utterly unprepared for what he will learn.
Stephen William ROWE
FREE Download (PDF):
Original Songs - Chansons Inédites - Jazzy - Blues - Rock - Folk - Acoustic - Lovesongs - Sad Songs - Chansons à Texte
All songs and novels / toutes les romans et chansons: Copyright © Stephen William Rowe. All rights reserved.
The Stone Scenario
A novel about the environment and the future of humanity
Photo Copyright :Stephen William Rowe
Planet Rehab
Here is my alternative version of Amy Winehouse's song, "Rehab".