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  • Hey all, just changed over the backend after 15 years I figured time to give it a bit of an update, its probably gonna be a bit weird for most of you and i am sure there is a few bugs to work out but it should kinda work the same as before... hopefully :)

Steve Jobs

Apple's course has been set for the next 5+ years in a strategic sense. Hopefully, he can get through this period of focusing on his health and return to his duties. But the most important thing is his health.
 
Hate to be the harbinger of doom but, as I discovered with my own father, there's no coming back from pancreatic cancer. It is, unfortunately, not one of the treatable ones and the one I'm most paranoid about myself. By the time you know you have it, it's already too late. I wish it wasn't the case but I'm afraid, from his increasingly gaunt appearance, that Steve Jobs is not long for this world. It's a shame but even great visionaries have to go sometime.
 
We should remember to embrace the present...
We should do our best within our given time...
We should send a little prayer to his family who suffer with him.
 
It made me sad to read this.

Let's all send out a positive vibe for Steve and his family.

Enjoy life as it has no opposite and there is no greater gift.

David
 
It's sad, a very high resolution imaging machine could detect the first signs years before the current lower res CT machines and possibly put a stop to pancreatic cancer.
 
Jeff Coatney said:
This is fascinating. Can you point me to some leads on this? PM me if you would.
Click to expand...

Jeff, it's VERY fascinating. Please understand I don't have time to bring people up to speed but YES, it would be a game changer!!! (life changer)
 
I really hope that, no matter how long the great man has on this Earth, his case might just be the one to bring this condition out of the dark ages. It's terrible that the world works this way but Pancreatic Cancer is not one of the buzz conditions that attract funding for research and so it remains the game of Russian roulette that it is. Perhaps with Steve Jobs's profile and wealth, somewhere a research team might just find themselves with enough money to solve the mystery of early detection. Now that would be a legacy.
 
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