1. May 27, 2015  
    I just came back from the beach and I'm sensing a lot of salt on these forums.

    Wats wong guise? :(

    y cnt we b fraaaaannnnddddsssss? :'(
    They were at the beach too. Got salt water in their eyes. Sometimes, people just want to be right all the time. We all used to be like that at one point or another.

  2. May 27, 2015  

  3. May 27, 2015  
    My rage (which you didn't hear most of) was completely justified. It's 2015 and Zimbabwe should not have better internet than me.

    I wish nothing but the worst for the CEO and executives of Bright House.
    Blood cancer, if I recall correctly.

  4. May 27, 2015  
    Blood cancer, if I recall correctly.
    To shreds, you say? Oh my.

  5. May 27, 2015  
    Wanting to be right is much different than actually being right. That's the difference between us.
    They'll never understand.

  6. May 27, 2015  
    They'll never understand.
    Nobody understands.

  7. May 27, 2015  
    I just had pork chops and stuffing for dinner. Can't say I'm a fan. I don't know why I'm so picky about meat.

  8. May 27, 2015  
    Quite a bit of sass going around. Must be women...AM I RITE? KEKEKEK

    #imgoingtogetrekt


  9. May 28, 2015  
    As to "Newton's Laws"... They are not absolute. Nothing is. There are fields of science in which these laws are not 100% accurate e.g. Quantum Mechanics and Particle Momentum.
    Newton's theory was tested thousands of times and can be considered a law. A law means something 100% confirmed on experiment, too many times until you say F it. Einstein's theory cannot be considered a law, as not everything was confirmed on experiments.

  10. May 28, 2015  
    Newton's theory was tested thousands of times and can be considered a law. A law means something 100% confirmed on experiment, too many times until you say F it. Einstein's theory cannot be considered a law, as not everything was confirmed on experiments.
    Yes most of this is true. Scientific laws are considered laws when, at the time, there are no exceptions to it. "At the time" being the keywords here of course.

  11. May 28, 2015  

  12. May 28, 2015  
    I want icecream
    Me too. Let's go get some.

  13. May 28, 2015  
    Kk Come to Florida. I can drive.

  14. May 28, 2015  
    Yes most of this is true. Scientific laws are considered laws when, at the time, there are no exceptions to it. "At the time" being the keywords here of course.
    Wrong, a law cannot be changed. Many things you see today wouldn't exist if Newton was wrong.
    What can happen to a law is that it can be expanded. Which is exactly what relative theory does: an expansion to Newton's laws. Action-reaction, inertia, gravitation, they won't change.

  15. May 28, 2015  
    Wrong, a law cannot be changed. Many things you see today wouldn't exist if Newton was wrong.
    What can happen to a law is that it can be expanded. Which is exactly what relative theory does: an expansion to Newton's laws. Action-reaction, inertia, gravitation, they won't change.
    It can't be wrong only in our own current perception of reality, sure. We base these things off of what we currently know and understand. To say that a law like that can't change is to say that our understanding of the universe and its many mysteries will never change. I would have to say that is wrong because we have already witnessed our understanding of the universe change many many times.

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