And the Moon is made of Green Cheese.............Par-Mesons...................
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To: Red Badger
Or these guys could have been drinking...way...too...much.
To: Red Badger
Nurse Who will have an episode about how it is all evil, wrong, and whatever.
3 posted on
09/09/2020 12:44:03 PM PDT by
wally_bert
(Transmission tone, Selma.)
To: Red Badger
So we is made of shiny bosoms?! Oh yeah baby! ;)
5 posted on
09/09/2020 12:48:15 PM PDT by
Skywise
To: Red Badger
Surrounded by dark matter and propelled by dark energy.
6 posted on
09/09/2020 12:49:08 PM PDT by
I want the USA back
(First debate Sept 29, 9 PM, New York time. Watch Trump knock biden out in the first round.)
To: Red Badger
Damn! I thought that said they were made of BACON! ;)
7 posted on
09/09/2020 12:50:06 PM PDT by
Diana in Wisconsin
(I don't have 'hobbies.' I'm developing a robust post-Apocalyptic skill set.)
To: Red Badger
It made more sense when they were called “boatswains.”
9 posted on
09/09/2020 12:51:04 PM PDT by
freedumb2003
("Do not mistake activity for achievement." - John Wooden)
To: Red Badger
“Basic” Physics has changed a bit since HS.
11 posted on
09/09/2020 12:52:44 PM PDT by
Paladin2
To: Red Badger
“Such hypothetical particles would be extremely difficult to detect”
So if a boson star crashes into an ordinary, run of the mill star, what happens?
To: Red Badger
15 posted on
09/09/2020 12:55:24 PM PDT by
blueunicorn6
("A crack shot and a good dancer”)
To: Red Badger
The moon could just be a giant apple tart made of pie-mesons.
18 posted on
09/09/2020 12:59:19 PM PDT by
Noumenon
("It is terrible to contemplate how few politicians are hanged." - GK Chesterton)
To: Red Badger
Boson Stars...
19 posted on
09/09/2020 12:59:35 PM PDT by
DannyTN
To: SunkenCiv
21 posted on
09/09/2020 1:03:13 PM PDT by
Redcitizen
(Nobody needs a 10 round magazine. You need a 30 round magazine. Yeah)
To: Red Badger
There is a crisis in cosmology. Gravity doesn’t fit the relativistic model. In fact there is not enough observable matter in the universe to account for galactic motions. So either there is a lot of invisible matter. Or the theory is wrong. Also the measured levels of light elements in the universe do not come anywhere near close to the amounts that are supposed to be according to big bang theory. Naturally the theory will survive over any amount of observable evidence.
26 posted on
09/09/2020 1:06:20 PM PDT by
Seruzawa
(TANSTAAFL!)
To: Red Badger
Given the right kind of bosons in the right arrangements, this 'scalar field' could fall into a relatively stable arrangement.Downright kinky
30 posted on
09/09/2020 1:13:07 PM PDT by
xp38
To: Red Badger
...and they are circled by smaller bodies called boson’s mates
31 posted on
09/09/2020 1:13:34 PM PDT by
NewJerseyJoe
(Rat mantra: "Facts are meaningless! You can use facts to prove anything that's even remotely true!")
To: Red Badger
"The growth of supermassive black holes is still not understood very well,..." LOL...I definitely agree.
32 posted on
09/09/2020 1:17:44 PM PDT by
PerConPat
(A politician is an animal that can sit on a fence and yet keep both ears to the ground--Mencken)
To: Red Badger
i read that as bosoms...
was a little disappointed in the article.
left me flat.
34 posted on
09/09/2020 1:21:12 PM PDT by
teeman8r
To: Red Badger
Star Trek Next Gen told us all about this years ago.....
It's why I won't go.....
39 posted on
09/09/2020 2:15:44 PM PDT by
G Larry
(There is no merit in compromising with the Devil.)
To: Red Badger
Could be.
Oh shif tuck . This carp again.
Nothing is real unless you imagine it. That includes you.
To: Red Badger
43 posted on
09/09/2020 11:10:07 PM PDT by
SunkenCiv
(Imagine an imaginary menagerie manager imagining managing an imaginary menagerie.)
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