To: KevinDavis
2 posted on
01/14/2012 8:26:34 AM PST by
Red Badger
(If you are unemployed long enough, you are no longer unemployed.)
To: Red Badger
I’m sure Darwin can explain how this happened.
To: Red Badger
The harder we look in any direction, the more we see.
4 posted on
01/14/2012 8:30:29 AM PST by
UglyinLA
To: Red Badger
Maybe I need to increase my reading glasses...
7 posted on
01/14/2012 8:40:18 AM PST by
outofsalt
("If History teaches us anything it's that history rarely teaches us anything")
To: Red Badger
Bet you THEY can produce a birth certificate.
8 posted on
01/14/2012 8:43:40 AM PST by
Lazamataz
(Every single decision Obama makes is to harm America.)
To: Red Badger
There’s a hierarchy in developing galaxies? Bureaucracy.....it’s everywhere.
12 posted on
01/14/2012 8:52:02 AM PST by
blueunicorn6
("A crack shot and a good dancer")
To: Red Badger
OK, we’ve now found a part of our universe that’s been around for 13 BILLION years. Yet we believe all of this is going to cease existing THIS YEAR.
How arrogant to think that WE are going to be the witnesses to end of a 13 billion year-plus history.
14 posted on
01/14/2012 9:02:01 AM PST by
Walrus
(Big government is the natural enemy of liberty)
To: Red Badger
do we yet know the direction of the center of the known universe???
15 posted on
01/14/2012 9:04:46 AM PST by
Chode
(American Hedonist - *DTOM* -ww- NO Pity for the LAZY)
To: Red Badger
Scientists crack me up, especially when they depend on taxpayer money to come up with this crap. How on earth could anyone calculate how old something is in space. Its rediculous.
16 posted on
01/14/2012 9:09:17 AM PST by
Go Gordon
(President Poverty - President Downgrade - President Food Stamp - President Pantywaist - B. H. Obama)
To: Red Badger
The newfound galaxies are small, ranging from 10 percent to 50 percent the size of our own Milky Way
I've got to be honest here, I can't tell the difference between a new galaxy or an old one.......
17 posted on
01/14/2012 9:14:55 AM PST by
Hot Tabasco
(Naugahyde is no longer available due to the Naugas being hunted to extinction.....)
Did You Know? The Current FReepathon Pays For The Current Quarters Expenses?
Now That You Do, Donate And Keep FR Running
20 posted on
01/14/2012 9:18:01 AM PST by
DJ MacWoW
(America! The wolves are here! What will you do?)
To: Red Badger
13 billion years old? Man, that’s a lot of candles to buy for a cake.
“Happy birthday to you!
Happy birthday to you!
Happy birthday dear galaxy,
Happy birthday to you!
Blow out the candles!
Oh oh! Looks like you got 12 billion, 360 million, 245 thousand and four girlfriends! Big galaxy with no lungs!”
28 posted on
01/14/2012 9:35:27 AM PST by
blueunicorn6
("A crack shot and a good dancer")
To: Red Badger
So now we know what it looked like 13.1 billion years ago. They need to send Joe Biden, the official Space Cadet of the Obama administration, to take a look at the cluster to see what it looks like now, and report back.
That would allow Obama to pick a new running mate to help him in one of the swing states.
To: SunkenCiv
35 posted on
01/14/2012 10:20:41 AM PST by
gargoyle
(...a well informed public and a well regulated militia...)
To: Red Badger
This picture IS NOT worth a thousand words. LOL
39 posted on
01/14/2012 10:50:18 AM PST by
fish hawk
(Tebow or Rodman, who would I like to introduce my grandson to? MMmmmmmm)
To: Red Badger
5Is this where the Ancient Aliens are from?
40 posted on
01/14/2012 10:55:13 AM PST by
Dryman
(Define Natural Born Citizen)
To: Red Badger
I think it’s kind of mean to say this galaxy is “the oldest on record”. What if someone wants to hire him as an insurance salesman, but here we’ve said he’s too old? We could be charged with abetting age discrimination. Let’s just call it a “Seasoned Galaxy”. There, that’s better.
42 posted on
01/14/2012 11:09:34 AM PST by
blueunicorn6
("A crack shot and a good dancer")
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