| What if humankind ever stopped having wars, and | | | | that A squared plus B squared equals C squared, |
| trying to blow itself up? What if all the | | | | but have you ever considered the reality that it |
| technological advances were not used for military | | | | only works with being squared, or that it only |
| or to kill one's own species, but rather were used | | | | works in two dimensions, and it does not work in |
| to develop technologies to help the population, and | | | | three dimensions? Perhaps, you can see the |
| cure the planet? Many academic elites like to think | | | | relevance of the theme of this book, and it will |
| about these things, and they claim that | | | | make you think in ways that perhaps you have |
| technology for destruction is quite unfortunate | | | | not thought of before, as well as bring new |
| amongst the human race. | | | | concepts out, and perhaps, be another one of |
| If you'd like to explore this more, perhaps, in a | | | | Arthur C. Clarke's lessons to the world. |
| science fiction setting, then I'd sure like to | | | | The book goes into the future of mankind, as well |
| recommend a very good book to you, and it is | | | | as other intelligent civilizations and worlds; how far |
| the last book that Arthur C. Clarke co-authored | | | | they've progressed, or regressed. It explains how |
| before he died, but published after his death. The | | | | worlds that have progressed have done so in a |
| name of the book is; | | | | certain way, and others are eventually doomed |
| "The Last Theorem," by Arthur C. Clarke and | | | | for destruction of their own making, or by other |
| Federik Pohl; Del Ray a division of Ballantine | | | | intelligent civilizations, which realize they are a |
| Books; New York, NY; 2009; (307 pages); ISBN: | | | | menace to the universe. Anyways, I think you will |
| 978-0-378-47023-2 | | | | enjoy this book, and I highly recommend it. |
| The last theorem is pretty interesting. We know | | | | |