|
|
Thread Tools | Display Modes |
#1
|
|||
|
|||
The genius of the Absolute
nightbat wrote
Randy Poe wrote: Nick wrote: Randy Poe wrote: You don't think the earth is moving? Not toward the spaceship Randy!!! No? If I were plotting an Earth to Mars trip, I would definitely take advantage of the Earth's motion so that I would make sure that the earth WAS traveling toward the ship. It's a journey of months. The earth moves in its orbit about 78 million km per month. You'd be an idiot not to plan things to take advantage of that motion, so that the earth is moving toward the spaceship. Get it straight Ninkumpoop. That's nimcompoop. Don't use big words if you don't know how to spell them. - Randy nightbat Actually Mr. Poe it's spelled nincompoop, ha, ha, ha, for it may take an apparent simpleton to apparently understand the Universe. One who isn't troubled by the spelling of things just how they really work. Simple solution just get a good post spell checker, it helps. Anyway we have star race beautiful Darla now so who needs to worry about spelling or where the planets vector are with a far advanced stellar or cosmic body position handling super quantum computer and 1st contact incoming star ship hopefully soon at our mutual access? So forget trying to out run mosquitoes, limited Earth physics, and the genius of the absolute. Net science elect Officers stay alert, our benevolent, overseeing, and profound net star traveler, Darla, is about to possibly grace us all. Yes, where finally perhaps geniuses and presumed idiots happily together will have an equal chance to hopefully truly reach the stars. ponder on, the nightbat |
Thread Tools | |
Display Modes | |
|
|
Similar Threads | ||||
Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
Spacecraft Doppler&Light Speed Extrapolation | ralph sansbury | Astronomy Misc | 91 | August 1st 13 01:32 PM |
Absolute and relative time | Jonathan Silverlight | Research | 1 | June 12th 04 11:04 AM |
Why is absolute zero finite compared to maximum heat (which is seemingly infinite)? | Binary Object | Science | 41 | January 17th 04 06:32 PM |
Apparent & absolute magnitude | Alexander Duerloo | Astronomy Misc | 9 | July 18th 03 06:52 AM |
Apparent & absolute magnitude | Alexander Duerloo | UK Astronomy | 0 | July 12th 03 05:24 PM |