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Is JD Vance a Future President?

In a recent essay for Quillette, Mark Goldblatt outlined the ways in which “scientists, theorists, technicians, entrepreneurs, and even a few kooks are laboring independently toward radical life extension, with an eye on the ultimate prize: the eradication of death.” The eradication, he argues, is not as preposterous as it sounds. One day, in the not so distant future, immortality may very well be achieved.  However, one thing is for sure, even if death is eradicated, one thing simply can’t be removed from the human equation - tribalism. Mortality, Goldblatt argues, “is the defining feature of human existence.” Although this is very much true, right now, division is the defining feature of American existence.

Explained: Five Shortest Wars in Human History

Explained: Five Shortest Wars in Human History While some may use different qualifiers than I have in my analysis, here is my take on the five shortest wars in all of history. The United States military has been involved in Afghanistan since October 2001, and while involvement is now in its second phase, even that is now entering its seventh year – longer than America s involvement in World War I and World War II combined. Yet, the more than 19 years is actually relatively short compared to such seemingly endless conflicts including the Spanish Reconquista and the Roman-Persian Wars, which spanned hundreds of years, depending on the historian one cites.

DNA From Ancient Mysterious Croatian Massacre Victims Raises Even More Questions

About 6,200 years ago in what is now Croatia, 41 people were murdered and their remains were put into a mass grave. There have been many questions regarding the massacre and now new DNA analysis has deepened the mystery. Back in 2007, a man living in a small village in the hills of Potočani, Croatia, began digging in the ground to build a garage and that’s when he unearthed the grave holding the remains of the 41 victims. The pit was just 2 meters in diameter (6.6 feet) and one meter in depth (3.3 feet). Archaeologists from the University of Zagreb took a look at the mass grave and at first they thought they were the remains of soldiers from World War II or the Croatian War of Independence. However, after DNA analysis and radiocarbon dating of the bones, they determined that the victims were from a much earlier time period – around 4200 BC.

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