Five minutes in Zero Gravity, what would you do?

[100%]

As i recall there is a place in russia, where you can be in zero gravity for a very short term, it costs multo cash.
what would you use it for?

I imagine a huge bathtub of water, with a hawt babe inside.
remove bathtub.

preferably not in a claustrophobic space.

[youtube]http://youtube.com/watch?v=coX1u2_KBsQ&feature=related[/youtube]

[GepperRankins]

close my eyes and spin around, see what it feels like

[Hairbautt]

I'd light a match.

[t0mmy]

i would just float around but not too much id probably vomit after the experience, but it would be awesome

[Aaxel21]

I imagine a huge bathtub of water, with a hawt babe inside.
remove bathtub.

So a hot babe in water? I wouldn't mind a hot babe in zero gravity. Just imagin the moves you could pull off.

[Mr. Mulder]

i wouldn't waste the time by making a youtube video featuring a smokey robinson hit - i'd use the time to secks booze and whores.

[Barbarossa]

I'd probably have a wee, just to see what happens

[CrabGirl]

Secks booze and whores too.

[Skiz]

I would repeatedly throw a cat against the wall as well.

[100%]

I wouldn't mind a hot babe in zero gravity. Just imagin the moves you could pull off.

Astronauts test sex in space - but did the earth move?


US and Russian astronauts have had sex in space for separate research programmes on how human beings might survive years in orbit, according to a book published yesterday.
Pierre Kohler, a respected French scientific writer, says in The Final Mission: Mir, The Human Adventure that the subject is taboo both at Nasa and at mission control in Moscow, but that cosmic couplings have taken place.
"The issue of sex in space is a serious one," he says. "The experiments carried out so far relate to missions planned for married couples on the future International Space Station, the successor to Mir. Scientists need to know how far sexual relations are possible without gravity."
He cites a confidential Nasa report on a space shuttle mission in 1996. A project codenamed STS-XX was to explore sexual positions possible in a weightless atmosphere.

Twenty positions were tested by computer simulation to obtain the best 10, he says. "Two guinea pigs then tested them in real zero-gravity conditions. The results were videotaped but are considered so sensitive that even Nasa was only given a censored version."

Only four positions were found possible without "mechanical assistance". The other six needed a special elastic belt and inflatable tunnel, like an open-ended sleeping bag.

Mr Kohler says: "One of the principal findings was that the classic so-called missionary position, which is so easy on earth when gravity pushes one downwards, is simply not possible."
http://www.guardian.co.uk/science/20...rnationalnews1