Of course. Though I wonder if this pattern will change when it comes to the kinds of implants talked about in the article. As an aside, I'm reading a book (Ope

Of course. Though I wonder if this pattern will change when it comes to the kinds of implants talked about in the article. As an aside, I'm reading a book (Open Veins of Latin America) and it starts out with the history and how the Spaniards barely needed to do anything to wipe out the Amerindians since there was such a wide gap in weapon technology (plus bacteria) between them. An implant which literally makes you a better human might be kept highly priced, like a Ferrari, which doesn't come down in price after a few years. If anyone wants to see this mostly played out in a tv show, Almost Human (episode 10) introduces the notion of "chromes" who are genetically enhanced humans. Inherently better than regular humans, the show has them preferring their own company rather than mixing with regular folk. I'm hoping they'll expand on the concept in further episodes.