A new human organ has been classified
sciencealert.com
A new human organ has been classified
1–10 of 37 posts
Re: A new human organ has been classified
#2Re: A new human organ has been classified
#3It's amazing that after hundreds of years of dissecting people we can still make discoveries life this. Shows how little we really know.
Re: A new human organ has been classified
#4It's amazing that after hundreds of years of dissecting people we can still make discoveries life this. Shows how little we really know.
"We"? I don't remember dissecting any bodies or making any discoveries in the field of anatomy. Do you?
Re: A new human organ has been classified
#5It's amazing that after hundreds of years of dissecting people we can still make discoveries life this. Shows how little we really know.
Re: A new human organ has been classified
#6It's amazing that after hundreds of years of dissecting people we can still make discoveries life this. Shows how little we really know.
"We"? I don't remember dissecting any bodies or making any discoveries in the field of anatomy. Do you?
Work on that reading comprehension. "We" is referring to something much broader.
Re: A new human organ has been classified
#7Re: A new human organ has been classified
#8It's amazing that after hundreds of years of dissecting people we can still make discoveries life this. Shows how little we really know.
Re: A new human organ has been classified
#9Earlier quoted context omitted.
"We"? I don't remember dissecting any bodies or making any discoveries in the field of anatomy. Do you?
You have never thrust a spear at a mammoth either, yet "we" did. Work on that reading comprehension. "We" is referring to something much broader.
Yes, it's all very poetic. Can you define it though?
What else did "we" do? Were "we" the nazis? Or were we the allies? Were we the indians or the europeans? Did we write "All along the Watchtower"? Did we invent the first digital computer?
Re: A new human organ has been classified
#10Earlier quoted context omitted.
You have never thrust a spear at a mammoth either, yet "we" did. Work on that reading comprehension. "We" is referring to something much broader.
> "We" is referring to something much broader. Yes, it's all very poetic. Can you define it though? What else did "we" do? Were "we" the nazis? Or were we the allies? Were we the indians or the europeans? Did we write "All along the Watchtower"? Did we invent the first digital computer?