Outer Space....and....who are you...

[Ken L 1010]

A quick look at flat Earth claims.

[Andrew 505]

Money gone to their heads ! ! !

 

Living in the Matrix

[Phone 753]

All,

 

I snipped this quote from that article for Cory and Ken - " Bank of America Merrill Lynch backed up the claims by citing comments from leading philosophers, scientists and other thinkers."

 

Phone

No one contacted me - how about you Chesters1?

[chesters1 1594]

Me neither , i had a chat to malcol¤m stewar¤t earlier and no-one had contacted him either and he knows la¤y lines and stuff (just incase he searches for himself)

Edited September 15, 2016 by chesters1

[Ken L 1010]

All,

 

I snipped this quote from that article for Cory and Ken - " Bank of America Merrill Lynch backed up the claims by citing comments from leading philosophers, scientists and other thinkers."[/size]

 

Phone[/size]

No one contacted me - how about you Chesters1?[/size]

That's where they went wrong. Economists. accountants and money managers wold have been a better bet.

[chesters1 1594]

Probably talking to a bunch of 4 year old would get more sense than all of them put together

[corydoras 475]

That's where they went wrong. Economists. accountants and money managers wold have been a better bet.

I liked this comment:

Thus opening room for the argument that financial crashes, bad acts by bankers , etc, is not their fault.

[Phone 753]

All,

 

I like it when a thread ends on an amusing note. Thanks tigger

 

Phone

[corydoras 475]

The universe is (as far as we can work out) a 4-dimensional toroid (think doughnut* with extra timey-wimey stuff). The observable universe (the bit we can see) is a 3-dimensional circle on the surface of the 4-dimensional doughnut. How big the observable universe is in relation to the whole universe is a moot point, it could be a couple of % or it could be as much as 10%, some say more than that.

 

What happened before the Big Bang? That is something we will probably never know, simply because our physics came into being at the moment of the BB itself. What we do know is that at the moment of the BB, for every 1,000,000,000 atoms of anti-matter, there was 1,000,000,001 atoms of matter. Since matter and anti-matter don't get on very well together, the birth of the universe was (if you could hear it) very noisy as the matter/anti-matter annihilated each other. Our universe is made up of the extra 1 atom of matter per billion.

 

What boggles my mind is that the iron in your body, gate, manacles or anything else once led to the death of a star.

 

* Unfortunately the Universe does not have jam in the centre.

 

 

 

“Every atom in your body came from a star that exploded. And, the atoms in your left hand probably came from a different star than your right hand. It really is the most poetic thing I know about physics: You are all stardust. You couldn’t be here if stars hadn’t exploded, because the elements - the carbon, nitrogen, oxygen, iron, all the things that matter for evolution and for life - weren’t created at the beginning of time. They were created in the nuclear furnaces of stars, and the only way for them to get into your body is if those stars were kind enough to explode. So, forget Jesus. The stars died so that you could be here today.”

 

Lawrence M. Krauss

[Alexmenmymn 0]

Ah right, so just cos one person has posted from the same IP as another a couple of times doesn't mean they are the one and the same?

 

I didn't think so to be honest but I thought it might be worth asking.