Jᴀᴄᴜʀᴜᴛᴜ - Tʜᴇ Cᴀsᴛ Oᴜᴛ

Eerie. Although I must also comment on the Omega Point Theory, mind-blowing indeed.

There's a FH story called Looking for Something (in Book of FH) that's another Matrix-a-like.

SadisticCynic wrote:Eerie. Although I must also comment on the Omega Point Theory, mind-blowing indeed.

This physicist Frank Tipler, talks about it in his book The physics of Christianity.

I've always been unsure about buying physics (or any science) books simply because I don't want to waste my money in case I can't understand any of it.

Thus Providence hath given us eBay and Amazon Used Books.

(The Physics of Christianity? Is that physic in the archaic sense of "laxative"? )

SandChigger wrote:Thus Providence hath given us eBay and Amazon Used Books.

(The Physics of Christianity? Is that physic in the archaic sense of "laxative"? )

I doubt it, Christianity binds me up.

SadisticCynic wrote:I've always been unsure about buying physics (or any science) books simply because I don't want to waste my money in case I can't understand any of it.

Buy "Cosmos" by the late Carl Sagan, rather than a book on astronomy it's a celebration of the achievements by the human race, and he explains clearly things like: the structure of the universe, the Big Bang, the lives of the stars, ther Theory of Relativity & the evolution of life. highly recommended.

SadisticCynic wrote:I've always been unsure about buying physics (or any science) books simply because I don't want to waste my money in case I can't understand any of it.

When it comes to science books I like to look them up on google books first. A bunch are partially shown so you can see what you are getting into.

Omphalos wrote:

SadisticCynic wrote:I've always been unsure about buying physics (or any science) books simply because I don't want to waste my money in case I can't understand any of it.

When it comes to science books I like to look them up on google books first. A bunch are partially shown so you can see what you are getting into.

Start with physics textbooks (highschool even, or college or uni or whatever... but intoductory for sure), they're generally written in great detail and simplicity, and wil gibe you a great starting point to understanding other writing.

An elephant and a mouse jump out of a tree at the same time from the same height, which one lands first?

Freakzilla wrote:An elephant and a mouse jump out of a tree at the same time from the same height, which one lands first?

Was the mouse wearing a parachute?

DuneFishUK wrote:

Freakzilla wrote:An elephant and a mouse jump out of a tree at the same time from the same height, which one lands first?

Was the mouse wearing a parachute?

And the elephant could always grasp a branch with its tail.

cmsahe wrote:

DuneFishUK wrote:

Freakzilla wrote:An elephant and a mouse jump out of a tree at the same time from the same height, which one lands first?

Was the mouse wearing a parachute?

And the elephant could always grasp a branch with its tail.

What kind of tree?

What kind of elephant?

Why is the elephant in the tree to begin with?

What is the mouse thinking as he jumps?

You missed one Eyes High; what kind of mouse?

Eyes High wrote:Why is the elephant in the tree to begin with?

Correct, elephants can't climb trees.

Maybe the elephant fell into the tree.

There was a news story a few years back about a man from Newcastle who got lost in a tree.

For 3 days iirc...

I kinda feel like doing that this morning...