On the other hand, we have 20 days left to tell the boss to get screwed, go clubbing, get drunk, do coke and bang hookers! Oh sorry guys, guess I should have said: relive the 80s
You know doing coke prevents the banging of hookers, right?
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On the other hand, we have 20 days left to tell the boss to get screwed, go clubbing, get drunk, do coke and bang hookers! Oh sorry guys, guess I should have said: relive the 80s
Quick! We need a pic of something aperture-like for a stargate!
**{GOATSE}**
NOOOOOO!!!
You know doing coke prevents the banging of hookers, right?
Quick, get Thor of the Asgard on the phone to save our butts......
EVIL-SCOTSMAN said:Lots of stuff
The best way I can put it is, you need to familiarize yourself with partical physics. The reality is the black hole fear is entirely unfounded.
Good lord, CERN cannot create a black hole, miniture or otherwise. Some crack pot with very poor math skills claimed it could and the media ran with it.
While we cannot predict every outcome, we can know a lot from the mathmatics behind the science. Cern won't blow up the planet, and frankly if it does, nothing of value will be lost universally speaking. Move forward or go extinct.
Long and short.
CERN is dealing with tiny particles. So small that their mass can barely be measured.
Black holes are essentially massive bodies where gravity has overcome outward pressure.
And, while it would, TECHNICALLY, be possible to create a hyper-gravity event, the energies of the CERN collider are simply too low to achieve this. And, on the off chance that they DID, the resultant micro-black-hole would evaporate into Hawking Radiation almost immediately.
And on the REALLY off chance that they'd create a STABLE singularity? It's be neutral in charge and no real danger to the Earth (and would be interesting as fuck!). Basically, if such a thing were possible at CERN, we'd be seeing them created by cosmic rays in space, and such singularities would eventually come to rest in neutron stars and the like. The fact that we're seeing no such disruption argues fairly strongly toward the fact that:
A) We can't create singularities at CERN
B) Such singularities would be stable and not dangerous (their event horizon would be smaller than a hydrogen atom, so it couldn't actually "eat" anything).
Uhh like maybe a lightning bolt.I actually think I learned something reading your post, no shit,
Good post, seriously.
Also to clarify things, I know I said a blackhole in previous posts, I didnt really think it could create one, I was more worried about all the power they throw into the thing when doing these experiments, could that go bang all at once or would the safety systems like the breakers in our house stop it all from going bang ? Because a helluva lot of juice goes through that thing in the middle of the night when they are doing experiments.
Also a question, if all that power went bang at once, roughly how large of an explosion would it be like ? Small nuke sized, say in the single digit figures of kilotons or would its just be like a few normal 2000lb'rs stacked together ? Just curious is all.
On the other hand, we have 20 days left to tell the boss to get screwed, go clubbing, get drunk, do coke and bang hookers! Oh sorry guys, guess I should have said: relive the 80s
Good lord, CERN cannot create a black hole, miniture or otherwise. Some crack pot with very poor math skills claimed it could and the media ran with it.
While we cannot predict every outcome, we can know a lot from the mathmatics behind the science. Cern won't blow up the planet, and frankly if it does, nothing of value will be lost universally speaking. Move forward or go extinct.
Well HAARP is probably what Tesla tried to do in Wardenclyffe - thump the Earth at the right freq to create a standing wave. But blame that thought on me only.
That could be a pretty cool way to refresh a planets surface.
Maybe keep that one in our arsenal when "Battle of the Planets" emerges as truth!
Ah damn, I thought you meant T0T@L D3STRUCT1O0000N !!!
I also have my suspicions about HAARP, sending high energy RF signals into the ionosphere whats that all about, is it the truth, is the ionosphere being damaged by it ? Is this one of the causes of global warming?
I actually think I learned something reading your post, no shit,
Good post, seriously.
Also to clarify things, I know I said a blackhole in previous posts, I didnt really think it could create one, I was more worried about all the power they throw into the thing when doing these experiments, could that go bang all at once or would the safety systems like the breakers in our house stop it all from going bang ? Because a helluva lot of juice goes through that thing in the middle of the night when they are doing experiments.
Also a question, if all that power went bang at once, roughly how large of an explosion would it be like ? Small nuke sized, say in the single digit figures of kilotons or would its just be like a few normal 2000lb'rs stacked together ? Just curious is all.
Just this week, the military has turned HAARP over to the local university. If the university gets enough customers, they might not sell it for scrap.
The mystery is all gone; HAARP is just "a group of high-frequency radio transmitters powered by four diesel tugboat generators and one from a locomotive." Not much of a heater compared to the sun.
but i suppose they could if they did so intentionally make the whole thing into a nuclear bomb but that is another thing i don't really know i suppose in theory if they put a massive quantity of uranium in and shot a dense enough particle stream at it they could initiate a nuclear reaction. But we are talking more processed weapons grade uranium than they would even keep on site...
Nah, part of the wonder of the bomb is, if you don't compress your fissionable material evenly and in the proper manner, all you do is toss off lots of radiation. No *Boom*. Not even a fizzle.
How so? Though amphetamines tend to do that to some people, I've never heard this about coke.
riding his brand new O'Neill ship