http://www.johntitor.com/ .....try this out for size
http://www.johntitor.com/ .....try this out for size
How you clean your toilet is your business.Originally posted by ROSSCO_2004@12 July 2004 - 04:43
Duh.
Haven't you guys ever heard of the Flux Capacitor?
Is it ecologically friendly?
Cogito cogito ergo cogito sum
How you clean your toilet is your business.Originally posted by Biggles+13 July 2004 - 15:24--></div><table border='0' align='center' width='95%' cellpadding='3' cellspacing='1'><tr><td>QUOTE (Biggles @ 13 July 2004 - 15:24)</td></tr><tr><td id='QUOTE'> <!--QuoteBegin-ROSSCO_2004@12 July 2004 - 04:43
Duh.
Haven't you guys ever heard of the Flux Capacitor?
Is it ecologically friendly? [/b][/quote]
In any case, everyone knows it is all down to the Flanging Sprocket. The Flux Capacitor is just a gimmicky add on.
.Political correctness is based on the principle that it's possible to pick up a turd by the clean end.
In any case, everyone knows it is all down to the Flanging Sprocket. The Flux Capacitor is just a gimmicky add on. [/b][/quote]Originally posted by lynx+13 July 2004 - 15:37--></div><table border='0' align='center' width='95%' cellpadding='3' cellspacing='1'><tr><td>QUOTE (lynx @ 13 July 2004 - 15:37)</td></tr><tr><td id='QUOTE'>Originally posted by Biggles@13 July 2004 - 15:24
<!--QuoteBegin-ROSSCO_2004@12 July 2004 - 04:43
Duh.
Haven't you guys ever heard of the Flux Capacitor?
How you clean your toilet is your business.
Is it ecologically friendly?
Right
That is the bit that connects to central widget spring.
With you now.
:helpsmile:
Re: movement - that will be why the the Doctor had a TARDIS. I had never really thought about that before.
Cogito cogito ergo cogito sum
It is possible (theoreticaly).
That is not my opinion, but the result of researches of scientists.I know it becuase I saw it in a BBC Exclusiv documentary, which I highly recommend to watch if you're interested in time travell.It explains different kinds of possibilitys of travelling in time.
For example, black holes which you can find all over the universe, are able to swollow everything , even light.If you would get swallowed by a black hole you would end up in a different place and a different time (or dimension), if you manage to stay alive at all.
Enough from me, I'm too lazy to write more.
I had the same thoughtOriginally posted by barbarossa
However, what people fail to appreciate is that everything is in motion. The world is spinning, which in turn is orbiting the sun, which in turn is orbiting the centre of the galaxy, which in turn is moving away from every other galaxy in the universe, etc.
Chances are if you tried to travel to last tuesday, you would end up in the middle of a black void, in which case, you wouldn't be able to change anything..
Last edited by Barbarossa; 04-03-2007 at 11:26 AM.
There is a slight problem with getting into a black hole, assuming you can survive the trip.Originally posted by Dark Ride@16 July 2004 - 01:51
For example, black holes which you can find all over the universe, are able to swollow everything , even light.If you would get swallowed by a black hole you would end up in a different place and a different time (or dimension), if you manage to stay alive at all.
You may be any place and any time in the universe (or not as the case may be), but there is the tiny inconvenience of not being able to get out again.
Bummer, huh?
.Political correctness is based on the principle that it's possible to pick up a turd by the clean end.
One more thing:
If you look into the sky at night, you see alot of stars, of course.The point is you "see" them but many of them are phisicaly not there.They died (collapsed) prolly a long time ago, but the light that they spread is traveled trough the universe and you can see the star now , altough it acualy isn't there - you see the past.
say what?Originally posted by Dark Ride@16 July 2004 - 03:06
One more thing:
If you look into the sky at night, you see alot of stars, of course.The point is you "see" them but many of them are phisicaly not there.They died (collapsed) prolly a long time ago, but the light that they spread is traveled trough the universe and you can see the star now , altough it acualy isn't there - you see the past.
Good point.Originally posted by Dark Ride@16 July 2004 - 03:06
One more thing:
If you look into the sky at night, you see alot of stars, of course.The point is you "see" them but many of them are phisicaly not there.They died (collapsed) prolly a long time ago, but the light that they spread is traveled trough the universe and you can see the star now , altough it acualy isn't there - you see the past.
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