To: Tax-chick
Quibbles! It's a hugh, disgusting bug, however you date it!
Personally I'd never ask it out but you may be different...
Anyway, my question is WHY did the atmosphere change at that time??
29 posted on
04/22/2005 1:05:24 PM PDT by
tet68
( " We would not die in that man's company, that fears his fellowship to die with us...." Henry V.)
To: tet68
WHY did the atmosphere change at that time SUV's, of course.
35 posted on
04/22/2005 1:08:52 PM PDT by
Tax-chick
(Pope Benedict XVI: The Rat-Zinger!)
To: tet68
Anyway, my question is WHY did the atmosphere change at that time??It rained. That, in turn, brought about The Flood.
37 posted on
04/22/2005 1:11:03 PM PDT by
newgeezer
(Just my opinion, of course. Your mileage may vary.)
To: tet68
Fewer plants. Plants during this period were growing like crazy, pumping huge amounts of oxygen into the atmosphere (hence the really big bugs). At the end of this period, the oxygen levels dropped (maybe from global cooling and drying killing off a lot of the world's vegetation).
49 posted on
04/22/2005 1:22:54 PM PDT by
Junior
(“Even if you are one-in-a-million, there are still 6,000 others just like you.”)
To: tet68
Anyway, my question is WHY did the atmosphere change at that time?? SUV's?
76 posted on
04/22/2005 2:20:58 PM PDT by
Harmless Teddy Bear
(The quiet ones are the ones that change the universe. The loud ones only take the credit)
To: tet68
Anyway, my question is WHY did the atmosphere change at that time??More plants meant more oxygen. It's a lot more complex than that, but that's the simple answer.
To: tet68
So....what do you think.....head shot with a .45 should do it. You packing enough C-4?
167 posted on
04/25/2005 9:16:34 PM PDT by
BIGLOOK
(I once opposed keelhauling but recently have come to my senses.)
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