Cold Curry
BBC news reports that the human race will split...... It appears, according to the
eminent Evolutionary theorist, Oliver Curry of the London School of Economics, that
our genes are due to give us some gyp. Apparently the human species is due to split
into two distinct branches. Whilst the UK's prominent business school has a long
and distinguished history of prophetic utterances, it is astonishing to find that
forecasting evolutionary trends now sits in the same kitchen as the, by now famous,
view that by 1992 we shall all have a private helicopter, be living in the country
and working from a small hand held PC. Actually, helicopter aside, the author of
this blog disturbingly falls into this class. I digress. Back to the divulging humans
and casting a long eye over nature's 'mis en place' in the form of technological
utensils, Mr Curry tells us quite specifically that one branch of human stock will
be distinctly disadvantaged having 'devolved' into dim-
The report, sponsored by 'Bravo' an American satellite TV channel that has, perhaps, not the following it deserves, goes on to state that these two species will both be riddled with genetic defects as 'science' cooks up ever more relishing recipes to halt natures natural way of offloading such 'failures as cancer and disabilities. By allowing such perverted things as cripples and cancer victims to survive, Curry gleefully explains, we are creating an ecological time bomb that will, in about 1000 years time, explode; presumably creating a society of brain dead computer experts who live in the sticks alongside an immaculately intelligent race who spend most of their life going to all the best gyms and hiring 'Body Consultants'.
I would like to add a third branch of humanity to this family, one that Mr Curry
has patently failed to deduce: over paid, wildly speculative 'experts' who never
pass up the chance for a quick wodge of cash by posing as bona fida scientists. It
may be that Oliver Curry contains in his genetic construction the embryonic model
for such a species -