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originally posted by: swanne
a reply to: ~Lucidity
Thought about the same thing.
Wars are sources of alot of bodies, though.
Suddenly I see a bigger picture...
originally posted by: nonspecific
Would bodies from dead soldiers not be somewhat damaged?
You would need healthy dead bodies from head traumas or similar.
originally posted by: swanne
originally posted by: nonspecific
Would bodies from dead soldiers not be somewhat damaged?
You would need healthy dead bodies from head traumas or similar.
I am sure a percentage of soldiers die without that much body damage. If they were killed by any injuries to the head, their body would still be useable.
Of course that may be a small percentage, but still a bigger percentage in war than in a violence-free populace.
originally posted by: nonspecific
Also what if your a 6 foot 6 black guy and the only donor is a 5 foot tall Japanise man?
That would not be good.
originally posted by: eisegesis
If your significant other suffers irreparable damage to their body, their head can be transplanted next to yours.
Imagine your wife's head being transplanted next to your own!
originally posted by: nonspecific
a reply to: DrChinstrap
Well they do say that neccesity breeds invention.
originally posted by: nerbot
originally posted by: nonspecific
a reply to: DrChinstrap
Well they do say that neccesity breeds invention.
They actually say "Necessity is the mother of invention".
There is no necessity here though, just egos at work.
Transplanting a head is pointless imo because all they would end up with is a vegetable that is so freaked out at having an alien torso and limbs "it" would die from the shock, physical rejection or be a gibbering wreck at least.
Just an overpaid scientists with a god complex and an obscene budget.
This is not the way to cure people.
Robert J. White is the groundbreaking surgeon who in the mid-1970s- against all odds- pioneered the monkey head transplant,
He's also performed head transplants on dogs. Even more, also, however, he's spent the past half a century exploring the way the brain functions and trying to figure out a way to preserve neurological consciousness