X-Message-Number: 32784 Date: Sat, 21 Aug 2010 10:23:22 +0200 (CEST) From: Subject: Cultural Change With Comics What's apparent: the group of cryonicists who are most likely interested in an cultural change on a grand scale consists of males who are more than twice the number of females. What's needed: bring more females into the debate. So a cultural change must diversify the media where women get their information about cryonics. Actually, there are way more females who are engaged in research about beauty than radical life extension. Nevertheless, the beauty industry is selling cosmetics with an anti aging effect. Those products sell not successful in all cases. Computers make it possible to create new media wherever needed. Wouldn't be a surprise for me when I learned that even books are written by the help of computers, would it? So let's begin with the women who are no teenagers anymore. Are they reading books about aging? Yes, at least my wife does while trying to convince me too that the development of anti aging pharmaceutics is way better for radical life extension than what she thinks a scam: cryonics. It may be interesting to find new media containing information about anti aging. The more there are, the more woman will be able to think about aging, thus, to broaden their knowledge about life extension. Are there comics containing something about anti aging too? Yesterday, my stepson and I watched Futurama, a cartoon TV series. There was a dog who went to see his lost owner in a cryostat, here's the http://futurama.wikia.com/wiki/Applied_Cryogenics company. Next to books and TV cartoons, are there comics made for readers who are female and older than teenagers? I wonder if there are such comics containing funny stuff about something like the above link too. // -- Der Newskiosk Von Sommerloch keine Spur: Alle Top-News der groBen Tageszeitungen aus Wirtschaft, Politik, Sport, Lifestyle und mehr im News-Kiosk auf arcor.de. http://www.arcor.de/rd/footer.newskiosk Rate This Message: http://www.cryonet.org/cgi-bin/rate.cgi?msg=32784