Tx 8d9a6502aacbde6b423c65800babf56dd8d49625@24117488
Included in block
24,117,488
at 2018-07-12 18:02:00 (UTC)
Raw transaction
ref_block_num | 220 |
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ref_block_prefix | 2,903,316,370 |
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expiration | 2018-07-12 18:11:54 |
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operations | 0. | 0. | comment |
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1. | parent_author | valued-customer |
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parent_permlink | re-mobbs-tree-of-life-end-of-the-line-20180712t053518855z |
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author | mobbs |
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permlink | re-valued-customer-re-mobbs-tree-of-life-end-of-the-line-20180712t180154477z |
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title | "" |
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body | "Hi thanks for the detailed, well-thought response. I believe I am likely to be part neanderthal too, and this is one reason I don't think we should bring them back.
They didn't go extinct as a result of some thoughtless thing we did, they were simply bred away into the final result that is us. I am for bringing back animals that we are entirely responsible for unnecessarily wiping out, but otherwise, I see no merit other than experimental curiosity, which I don't think life should be used as a tool as such - especially if something as sentient as a neanderthal.
On the other hand, if it was something like a mammoth which seems like one of the more likely experiments to bring back, I think this is ok and does have some scientific merit. There is space and in fact, much of their previous environment is still somewhat intact. Create a space for them and I see little problem with this. But Neandethals, nah." |
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json_metadata | {"tags":["science"],"app":"steemit/0.1"} |
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extensions | [] |
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signatures | 0. | 201e22d7faf516075ab061d202459313f331030be4c41c428482e2cb0c98152efa2ceab11989b0261a2d3cb6282293bf25d4e3780e6888b2dec574c3497279539f |
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transaction_id | 8d9a6502aacbde6b423c65800babf56dd8d49625 |
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block_num | 24,117,488 |
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transaction_num | 15 |
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