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Re: The Limits To Growth
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Subject: Re: The Limits To Growth
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From: jmc@Steam.stanford.edu (John McCarthy)
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Date: 24 Nov 1996 17:17:53 GMT
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Article: 16520 of alt.sustainable.agriculture
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In-reply-to: jwas@ix.netcom.com's message of 24 Nov 1996 15:37:42 GMT
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Newsgroups: alt.agriculture.misc, alt.org.earth-first, alt.politics.economics, alt.politics.greens, alt.save.the.earth, alt.sustainable.agriculture, sci.agriculture, sci.econ, sci.energy, sci.environment, talk.environment, tor.general
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Organization: Computer Science Department, Stanford University
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References: <574h3l$b6h@cybernews.cyberus.ca> <AEBB37A7-5002F@128.112.44.101> <5784p6$fbg@news.inforamp.net> <01bbd9ab$03898600$89d0d6cc@micron-p133> <579q46$5o@sjx-ixn8.ix.netcom.com>
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Reply-To: jmc@cs.Stanford.EDU
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Xref: newz.oit.unc.edu alt.agriculture.misc:6575 alt.org.earth-first:6973 alt.politics.economics:93553 alt.politics.greens:24020 alt.save.the.earth:26427 alt.sustainable.agriculture:16520 sci.agriculture:16307 sci.econ:60954 sci.energy:58984 sci.environment:112904 talk.environment:78566
The increase in cancer that was reversed between 1990 and 1996 was in
age adjusted mortality rates, i.e. the fact that older people get more
cancer was taken into account.
--
John McCarthy, Computer Science Department, Stanford, CA 94305
http://www-formal.stanford.edu/jmc/progress/
During the last years of the Second Millenium, the Earthmen complained
a lot.
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