Messages

151

Off Topic / Re: Confused

« on: February 19, 2010, 04:43:25 PM »

It must just aroused me of VH, I dont think im Bi..just naked pics arouse me, I think Im straight.

Sorry, this picture is too heavy. I'll just leave it here for a while.

152

Off Topic / Re: Methinks i cracked the code of Christianity

« on: February 19, 2010, 04:41:37 PM »

Have we prooved our points yet?

No.

Tomtes (word for a santa that isn't Santa Clause) never were red in the beginning. Maybe they would happen to have a red hat, but it could be brown, green or grey aswell. They mostly wear grey and are smaller than hobbits. They use to do stuff for you, make sure the animals are well while you are away etc.

Coca Cola made him red.

I wonder if the last intelligent life form though of the same thing before gravity killed them. 

 What I mean is, gravity weakens when the Universe stretches out according to string theory, when supposedly the big crunch happens gravity becomes stronger.
 Life music, the further you are the harder it is to hear.

Well, we don't quite know what happens with black holes. The Milky Way has a supermassive one though. Fun fun fun. :D

153

Off Topic / Re: Methinks i cracked the code of Christianity

« on: February 19, 2010, 04:35:56 PM »

Yeah, how do you know there were any, eh? This is stupid.

We don't, but he specified "this one" because there may be others. (Assuming commander has not kept me misinformed of inverted's meaning.)

A theory is that the universe cycles between Big Bangs and Big Crunches, when it accrues enough central gravity (via black holes) to pull everything back in or something, I forget specifics. Someone post the theory if you like.
According to this, there were possibly infinite cycles of Bangs before the one that created the universe as we see it now.

I mean, it makes sense. Where else would all the matter come from to make another bang?

154

Off Topic / Re: Methinks i cracked the code of Christianity

« on: February 19, 2010, 04:30:15 PM »

Christianity taught everyone to love each other through the soul, not through love. I think that's what he was trying to say.

Spelling fix'd.
Sounds like a fair interpretation.

155

Off Topic / Re: Methinks i cracked the code of Christianity

« on: February 19, 2010, 04:29:02 PM »

Wait, what?

We cannot describe previous Big Bangs, if there were indeed any.

If he started banning people there would be an uproar. Religion wars are a prime source of entertainment for a lot of people on the forum.

Its quite an engaging topic in points, and lots of science too.

156

Off Topic / Re: Methinks i cracked the code of Christianity

« on: February 19, 2010, 04:25:20 PM »

It wouldn't be able to sustain life as we know it. Who are you to say a different kind of life wouldn't arise?

Read up on the anthropic principle.

Why do you keep interjecting when he has said that he has finished with you?
:(

157

Off Topic / Re: Methinks i cracked the code of Christianity

« on: February 19, 2010, 04:23:36 PM »

Since all position is relative to other points in space, this is irrelevant.

Well, that's if the explosion was uniform.
We must consider:
a) How the matter that the Big Bang released collected and how this influenced its:
b) Eventual release with the advent of the Bang itself.

While the Bang itself superheated everything and melted protons, etc, there would still be a rough form to the ball, it would not have been an ideal sphere owing to the accretion patterns.

why are we suddenly talking about the universe

We are talking about the critical moment of creation that we know of.

158

Off Topic / Re: Methinks i cracked the code of Christianity

« on: February 19, 2010, 04:18:24 PM »

I know that. He's including the fact that the earth is in this exact part of our galaxy in his calculation of how difficult it would be for this to happen. Which means that when all particles pass where the earth should be on their way back, there are no other chances. I was saying that the earth didn't necessarily have to be made in this exact part of the universe. As long as a planet contained all factors necessary for survival, that planet could have been earth.

Well, its a possibility, but then you just change the numbers, based on debris patterns, etc. I don't have those figures, and they'd be huge, anyway. :P

159

Off Topic / Re: Post real life pictures of yourself.

« on: February 19, 2010, 04:14:26 PM »

The forget are you looking at.

VH, of course. 

160

Off Topic / Re: Konami Code

« on: February 19, 2010, 04:14:00 PM »

did it quickier

gahahaha

What the forget?

161

Off Topic / Re: Methinks i cracked the code of Christianity

« on: February 19, 2010, 04:13:22 PM »

Oh I see. You take the concept of "For the earth to be made in THIS EXACT SPOT, theres a low probability"

From your aspect of thinking, yes it is very improbable. But I was thinking more along the lines of the universe had many chances to create a planet able to sustain life, which would eventually have intelligent life. Though the chances of earth being where it is right now are relatively low, the exact position of earth and many other seemingly irrelevant factors should also be taken into account with that sort of logic. Like, the amount of sand on every beach on earth, and the amount of trees in every forest.

If earth wasn't in this exact spot, if it was even a relatively small distance from where it was now, it wouldn't be able to sustain life.  There are so many factors involved in creating a life-sustaining planet such as ours that it is a statistical impossibility to happen like you describe.

Exactly.
The sand, and where it is, and what rock it crumbled from all ties into that probability business.

The universe would have, and probably did create other instances comparable to Earth.
Jupiter's moons are looking particularly interesting, as is Mars in that respect, owing to the water they may/may not have. Time and events simply show them as they are. Mars may have had water, as scientists continue to say.

162

Off Topic / Re: Konami Code

« on: February 19, 2010, 04:07:08 PM »

tinypic.com
mediafire.com
imagefra.me
imageshack.com
etc..

And use the

Code: [Select]

[img][/img]

tags, put the direct image url inside..

163

Off Topic / Re: Methinks i cracked the code of Christianity

« on: February 19, 2010, 04:05:55 PM »

And where are you getting this concept of "love", anyways?  Oh right, you stole it from Christianity.

How can there be love, and how can there be hate, if everything is relative and has no meaning?  Why should anyone love anyone?  What's in it for them?  Does love give some benefit in the survival of the fittest realm?  How did love evolve?

All of this besides that what you said was wrong anyways.

Hate of self, no, hate of sin, yes.  Love of Christ for redeeming you in spite of your sin, yes.

Note that he defined sin to begin with.

164

Off Topic / Re: Konami Code

« on: February 19, 2010, 04:04:50 PM »

Pic or it didn't happen.

165

Off Topic / Re: Methinks i cracked the code of Christianity

« on: February 19, 2010, 04:04:28 PM »

"Though, who says it's a limited amount of time? Aside from duck. (That isn't rhetorical.)

Just for clarification; "it" is "the amount of time the earth had to be created.""

Oh that.
If time is infinite, then distance between particles tends to the infinite, according to the expansion concept.

So, take a time considerably before that limit where the particles were still huge distances apart, but it had not reached infinity yet, and there simply wouldn't be anything close enough to react.
There would be a time where the particles would have to double back to get back to the spot where Earth was and try and make it. That is impossible unless they hit other particles, which is impossible as they all would have vectors of (even slightly) different direction.
You can cap the time, yet the Earth would not have to be made in the finite time you set to try and complete the infinite number of events until you reached one that resulted in the creation of the Earth.

This all assumes that you roll huge amounts of poor scores on dice with billions of sides and don't create the Earth when it was made.