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ForumsDiscussion Forum → Do you salt your watermelon?
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Do you salt your watermelon?
2008-04-09, 6:33 PM #81
Thank you, Joncey. I'll look into this one as well, if I can find it :o
2008-04-09, 8:11 PM #82
Originally posted by Vincent Valentine:
Yes, I know that. The magnetic poles are due for a reversal. Yellowstone has been overdue for quite a while. There's tons of things that could happen. But who knows? Maybe if we can correct global climate change we can delay catastrophe long enough for people to colonize other planets. "The world is going to end anyway" is a pretty pathetic excuse for not taking action.


You can't correct global climate change.

It's you know. Inevitable no matter what we do.
2008-04-09, 8:21 PM #83
Semantic. We can correct the practices that are accelerating it.
2008-04-09, 8:24 PM #84
...

CLIMATE CHANGE, EITHER FOR WARMER OR COOLER IS INEVITABLE. YOU CAN'T CHANGE THAT EVEN IF YOU KILL EVERY LAST PERSON ON THE PLANET.

The end.
2008-04-09, 8:26 PM #85
we could change that if we blew the entire planet up

o.0
2008-04-09, 8:48 PM #86
That would be rapidly accelerating global warming.
2008-04-09, 8:55 PM #87
I guess we could push the earth out beyond range of any heat source so that it would stabilize in temperature.

o.0
2008-04-09, 8:59 PM #88
Did you miss what I said? If we can delay catastrophic change for even 100 years, we may be able to colonize in space and keep the species going.

Or are you saying human activity has no effect on climate?
2008-04-09, 9:34 PM #89
We can't delay catostropic change, because it can happen whenever it feels like happening regardless of the human element.
2008-04-09, 10:40 PM #90
Life in space would be horrible. I like my water thanks.

Humans are gonna blow each other up before the climate matters I think.

o.0
2008-04-09, 10:46 PM #91
Life in space would be awesome

I need cite only one example;

Zero G sex.
2008-04-09, 10:47 PM #92
but then youd have stuff floating around.. thatd be pretty dangerous

o.0
2008-04-09, 10:56 PM #93
<Insert Orbital Space Colony Plug>
<Rob> This is internet.
<Rob> Nothing costs money if I don't want it to.
2008-04-09, 11:00 PM #94
Originally posted by Greenboy:
but then youd have stuff floating around.. thatd be pretty dangerous


You have no sense of adventure.

No one no one will date you. You're such a bore!
2008-04-09, 11:22 PM #95
Originally posted by Greenboy:
Life in space would be horrible. I like my water thanks.

Humans are gonna blow each other up before the climate matters I think.


You fail at nature boy for not wanting to continue the species.

Or something.
Epstein didn't kill himself.
2008-04-09, 11:33 PM #96
Also fail at understanding space as an environment.
<Rob> This is internet.
<Rob> Nothing costs money if I don't want it to.
2008-04-09, 11:44 PM #97
He also fails at zero gravity sex!
2008-04-09, 11:51 PM #98
I was talking about the potential to run into your own baby batter. :/

I've got adventure, but I prefer the nice wide open earth to a little box in space.

o.0
2008-04-09, 11:57 PM #99
Have you ever used a condom?

I mean it's seriously no different than stewing yourself in your own baby batter.

Obviously sex in zeroG would have to be safe sex. Although I am unsure if a womans can even conceive in zero gravity.

OBVIOUSLY SOME ASTRONAUGHTS NEED TO GET BUSY FOR SCIENCE.
2008-04-10, 12:06 AM #100
I suppose thatd make it all work. I would imagine spacebabies to have some serious problems.. especially if they grew up out there.

o.0
2008-04-10, 6:32 AM #101
[http://www.nas.nasa.gov/About/Education/SpaceSettlement/70sArt/AC75-1883f.jpeg]

What's that? Gravity in space you say? Proposterous!
<Rob> This is internet.
<Rob> Nothing costs money if I don't want it to.
2008-04-10, 7:18 AM #102
building an o'neill cylinder that large would require an entire planet's resources as well as some hypothetical structural material to withstand both the tremendous stresses of rotating something that gigantic and the destructive corrosion we call life.


Actually I'm of the opinion that they will never be practical. Even if we do master the technology required to construct them, the chances of a catastrophic failure are much too high. We'll probably be able to build a Dyson sphere enclosure before we have the technology to make O'Neill cylinders safe. Of course, if James Bond gets off his *** and discovers artificial gravity the whole point is moot.
2008-04-10, 7:42 AM #103
vinny dont worry about the planet were a blip on its radar we'll be long dead before any harm comes to it
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