II.   Life

By the very function of all hydro-carbon cellular life, all cells die and are reborn. The last time a cell does not rebirth is its final death. The rate of rebirth/regrowth of cells is universally regulated by switches in genes.

As a result of the way cells regenerate, all species have a natural life expectancy. The natural life expectancy of the species Homo Sapien Sapiens depends largely on the conditions of birth, existence of genetic defects, predisposition to certain diseases and life. However, it is not unreasonable to consider that the life expectancy of men and women during the 21st century might one (1) day be one hundred twenty (120) years or greater.

To die is a natural part of cellular life. While to extend the quality of life is a positive aspiration it should never be at the expense of the natural life experience of men and women.