Why did scientists such as Albert Einstein and Linus Pauling work tirelessly for peace? My new op-ed piece for the Inquirer argues
that an understanding of our place in the universe can help foster
global harmony:
Love your conclusion..."How can we ensure that the next generation inherits a more peaceful, prosperous Earth? Telescopes and science kits, rather than toy guns and violent video games, can help instill a sense of wonder about the universe. And the share of our national resources devoted to science, health, and the environment should reflect a commitment to preserving and healing our planet. In the multibillion-year timeline of the universe, we are all children, and we need to share the valuable possessions of our tiny enclave in the best spirit of cooperation."
I found this article so heartwarming, Paul, and agree with String's comment. "Our planet is like a garden of rare orchids that we must treasure for its delicacy and beauty." It's vital that we remember this!
Love your conclusion..."How can we ensure that the next generation inherits a more peaceful, prosperous Earth? Telescopes and science kits, rather than toy guns and violent video games, can help instill a sense of wonder about the universe. And the share of our national resources devoted to science, health, and the environment should reflect a commitment to preserving and healing our planet. In the multibillion-year timeline of the universe, we are all children, and we need to share the valuable possessions of our tiny enclave in the best spirit of cooperation."
ReplyDeleteI found this article so heartwarming, Paul, and agree with String's comment. "Our planet is like a garden of rare orchids that we must treasure for its delicacy and beauty." It's vital that we remember this!
ReplyDeleteMany thanks for your kind comments!
ReplyDelete