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Post by Fistor on Sept 10, 2008 10:06:21 GMT -5
FISTOR! WE NEED YOU NOW MORE THAN EVER!! I'm on my way. also, could a brutha get some directions...? |
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Post by Queenie on Sept 10, 2008 10:09:49 GMT -5
We must be in Heaven. Or is this Hell? It's been hell on earth for quite a few years now. Where have you been? |
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Post by Derek on Sept 10, 2008 15:47:06 GMT -5
AP- "The world's largest particle collider passed its first major tests by firing two beams of protons in opposite directions around a 17-mile (27-kilometer) underground ring Wednesday in what scientists hope is the next great step to understanding the makeup of the universe" We must be in Heaven. Or is this Hell? They will not be colliding any particles til October 22 |
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Post by providencecrow on Sept 10, 2008 17:03:41 GMT -5
AP- "The world's largest particle collider passed its first major tests by firing two beams of protons in opposite directions around a 17-mile (27-kilometer) underground ring Wednesday in what scientists hope is the next great step to understanding the makeup of the universe" We must be in Heaven. Or is this Hell? They will not be colliding any particles til October 22 Well at least my birthday will pass before the apocalypse...sucks i'm gonna miss out on Halloween though  |
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Post by shaun on Sept 10, 2008 17:45:50 GMT -5
I just got a nerd boner.  |
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Post by airhornahole on Sept 11, 2008 6:45:30 GMT -5
AP- "The world's largest particle collider passed its first major tests by firing two beams of protons in opposite directions around a 17-mile (27-kilometer) underground ring Wednesday in what scientists hope is the next great step to understanding the makeup of the universe" We must be in Heaven. Or is this Hell? They will not be colliding any particles til October 22 Damn it!! I made all the preparations for yesterday. How am I supposed to explain the thousands wasted on strippers and hookers to the wife? Well, looks like I better start saving again for Oct 21st. |
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boizalynne
Intern
Look at that effing tongue
Coolest-Person-EVER
Posts: 4
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Post by boizalynne on Sept 11, 2008 8:39:06 GMT -5
They will not be colliding any particles til October 22 Damn it!! I made all the preparations for yesterday. How am I supposed to explain the thousands wasted on strippers and hookers to the wife? Well, looks like I better start saving again for Oct 21st. Or December 2012 |
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Post by Bo Nerdasuck on Sept 11, 2008 10:52:46 GMT -5
Damn it!! I made all the preparations for yesterday. How am I supposed to explain the thousands wasted on strippers and hookers to the wife? Well, looks like I better start saving again for Oct 21st. Or December 2012 OMG please don't start anyone on the crazy 12/2012 talk. Crazy Mayans. |
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Post by plungerhand on Sept 11, 2008 11:22:28 GMT -5
OMG please don't start anyone on the crazy 12/2012 talk. Crazy Mayans. *starts playin' REM's "End of the World" Different races from across the globe have agreed on that one fact( discovered independently), more than any thing else in known human history. Whether it's the "end" or just a new beginning, surely you have to acknowledge it's significance. |
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Post by Bo Nerdasuck on Sept 15, 2008 11:11:04 GMT -5
I see no reason to believe it's significant in any way. Mayans were good at math and charting of celestial bodies. I will grant them that. But there is no reason to believe that simply because certain bodies "line-up" at certain points there should be cause for alarm.
What's of greater concern is the fact that our sun is heading back down towards the inside of the spiral arm of our little corner of the galaxy. When this happens we do get nearer to stars and it could effect objects in the out kuiper belt. If they get pulled away, they could get sling shotted back into our inner orbits. Which is no good for us.
You see, the sun goes around the galaxy, but it also goes up and down in and out of the spiral arm. Always has, always will.
It is believed that we are on the way back down, and congestion is never a good thing, even when you're talking about stars.
The only way this would make sense is if they've plotted when we'd get too near another star....or something else they seen. But we have super advanced telescopes comparitively and I'm not hearing anything of concern from the scientific community.
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