| Ladies and gentlemen, what you are observing here are magnified examples or
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| facsimiles of human sperm
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| Generation after generation of these tiny creatures have sacrificed themselves
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| in their persistent, often futile, attempt to transport the basic male genetic
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| code. |
| But where is this information coming from? |
| They have no eyes. |
| No ears
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| Yet some of them already know that they will be bald
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| Over half of them will end up as women
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| Four hundred million living creatures, all knowing precisely the same
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| thing--carbon copies of each other in a Kamikaze race against the clock
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| Some of you may be surprised to learn that if a sperm were the size of a salmon
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| it would be swimming its seven-inch journey at 500 miles per hour
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| If a sperm were the size of a whale, however, it would be traveling at 15,
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| 000 miles per hour, or Mach 20. Now imagine, if you will, four hundred million
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| blind and desperate sperm whales departing from the Pacific coast of North
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| America swimming at 15,000 mph and arriving in Japanese coastal waters in just
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| under 45 minutes
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| How would they be received?
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| Would they realize that they were carrying information, a message?
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| Would there be room for so many millions?
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| Would they know that they had been sent for a purpose? |