Large Hadron Collider makes history, world doesn't end
Scientists today performed the "world's largest scientific experiment" and managed to smash protons together at three times the energy previously achieved in an attempt to search for the elusive "God Particle" to learn more about the make-up of matter and the universe.

Scientists cheered as the proton beams collided in the LHC in Geneva. Detractors of the experiment had expressed concerns that the device would create black holes that would swallow up the Earth and destroy all life but, touch wood, we're still here soooo...
The head of the scientific team who conducted the experiment, Fabiola Gianotti, said her team is thrilled:
"We got something like 40 events per second, which is the expected rate. It's the beginning of a new era of physical exploration," she said.
Two earlier attempts at collisions had failed. One setback occurred in November 2009 when a "bit of baguette" fell onto machinery and caused a fault. The incident was blamed on a bird.
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- Community, News and Politics, Civil Discussions
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- News, News and Politics, Science, Religion, 2 more
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UtopianSky
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OK, are we sure the world did not end?
If a cat in a box can be alive and dead at the same time, then maybe the world was destroyed and wasn't simultaneously! :)
- 2 years ago
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UtopianSky
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Argon18
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UtopianSky:
That's a good point, but it only applies until a measurement is made and somebody looks in the box to see if the cat is alive or dead.
Are you saying that someone outside the world has to check before we know whether it ended or not? Has anyone checked with the astronauts on the space station?
- 2 years ago
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Argon18
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Gravity_Man
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UtopianSky:
You are entirely correct to ask that question, UtopianSky. Notice how they said the Hadron Collider achieved a much higher energy than they thought possible. That's evidence son, solid evidence! the device went ballistic, exhausted itself by killing us all and that's what brought it back down.
Like nuclear stack rods.
It "cooled itself down" by expending the energies required to kill us then give us life again. We have every reason to believe we all just passed through the veil of a Star Trek warp core explosion.
- 2 years ago
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Gravity_Man
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Argon18
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Gravity_Man:
http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/nasatv/index.html
Unfortunately that doesn't pan out since I checked with NASA and they have a live feed from the Space Station.
So that "That's evidence son, solid evidence" turns out not to be the case only conjecture and there is no reason to believe there was a "Star Trek warp core explosion"
- 2 years ago
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Argon18
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Gravity_Man
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Gravity_Man:
Now all they have to do is make a couple of Mini-Hadrons and they have their transporters. Well, they'll have to figure out how to direct the life force~content from one to the other. Probably via a laser beam ride. I wouldn't want to trust it for long distances but from earth to & from the orbiting ISS that seems reasonable.
Speed of Light from here to there is close to instantaneous, or the Moon. I wouldn't be so certain about Mars. For longer distances they would have to come up with something more sophisticated with auto-correction circuits and such. They'll use animals to experiment on, maybe a few key PETA leaders, buncha dang rabble rousers.
- 2 years ago
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Gravity_Man
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Gravity_Man
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Argon18:
Canceling me out by talking to one NASA janitor picked up the phone? No one has questioned any live feed from the station. We're questioning there being live people up there. Feeds can be replays of last week. My word and Jackie Gleason chasing the Bandit trumps that bunch of lying scum NASA impostors you got hooked up to in India.
- 2 years ago
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Gravity_Man
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Argon18
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Gravity_Man:
But there you get into an infinite regress of deceptions where I can't even know that you even exist since you haven't proved you're not just some software routine spouting preprogrammed responses.
Your word means nothing because you haven't answered the question, are you live or just Memorex?
- 2 years ago
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Argon18
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Gravity_Man
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Argon18:
I am both judo AND karate, both plane AND ship, so much superior I easily see your queries as the thinly-veiled personal attacks they really are that tells us... YOU sir are the Memorex, making me the cheese in your trap er the trap for you. I am under no obligation to reply to Memorex. Beware, Memorex Master Chronos my now-revealed nemesis, many on thie GoreNet say I'm on FIRE and yet, I live => http://www.energeticforum.com/renewable-energy/3918-cloudseeders-gravity-wheel-f... I can toast your toast from thousands of miles away in any direction.
- 2 years ago
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Gravity_Man
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Almibry
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Now going non-linear... I've got your mass right here! *farting noises* hehaha a wet one!
- 2 years ago
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Almibry
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Stradius
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I feel like my mass has been modified.... anyone else feel that way?
- 2 years ago
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Stradius
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bailey78
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I wonder how it does at smashing cans?? I have some cans that need smashed.
- 2 years ago
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bailey78
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Gravity_Man
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bailey78:
HA-dron, Hay-dron CoLIder King of the Wild Frontier. Da that's all Folks!
- 2 years ago
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Gravity_Man
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testafi
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So this experiment proved....?
How much money has been poured into the Hadron Collider?
I find man's priorities to be out of place when millions if not billions of dollars are being spent on trying to figure out something that has no need to be figured out.
There's a selfishness behind all of this that need not be entertained but it seems to be the going trend.
- 2 years ago
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testafi
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yepyep
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testafi:
what the hell are you talking about? Your kidding right?
- 2 years ago
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yepyep
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testafi
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yepyep:
Not at all.
People are dying from hunger and lack of basic resources like clean water and medicines.
Are you kidding? - 2 years ago
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testafi
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slarabee [removed]
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testafi: This comment was removed as a violation of community guidelines.
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slarabee [removed]
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Vicki_Vickstopherson
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testafi:
I totally agree. The LHC is one of the most expensive things ever created. The money could have been better spent. And it's not really an experiment that will benefit anyone by like curing a disease or something. It's just to prove whether or not a theory is correct.
- 2 years ago
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Vicki_Vickstopherson
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Argon18
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Vicki_Vickstopherson:
That is terribly shortsighted since it is impossible to predict where the research will lead.
Again to use a simple example, did anyone know where the study of quantum mechanics would go? It lead to the theory of coherent light and the development of the LASER.
Lasers are now used in a lot of treatments that cure disease as well as thousands of other uses in consumer electronics, scanning and security systems.
So don't be so quick to dismiss what could be useful or something
- 2 years ago
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Argon18
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Gravity_Man
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Vicki_Vickstopherson:
WASTE OF MONEY. The laser was an accidental discovery, somebody left a chocolate bar next to a light bulb. Blood money happens when you do experiments while little infants rot in their mother's arms the Mom unable to even produce milk for her child, both Mom and infant starving to death while IDIOTS BLOW UP THE WORLD.
- 2 years ago
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Gravity_Man
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testafi
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Argon18:
The study of quantum mechanics didn't cost 2.6 billion euros to start off, break, then cost 34million euros to maintain per year.
- 2 years ago
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testafi
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Argon18
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testafi:
What do you think the LHC does? It extends the research done on quantum mechanics
How much have all the previous accelerators like CERN, SLAC, Tevatron plus lab equipment for the last 125 years cost?
Get a clue that it hasn't all been sudden or without trillions more than it cost repaid from advances gained from the research
- 2 years ago
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Argon18
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testafi
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slarabee:
To start of, I never implied it was useless or wasteful.
What the Hadron Collider could help us to discover could or could not be one of the greatest discoveries, although, does the cost constitute the means when we can't manage what we have already? That is my main point that I want people to consider.
You are right, I don't know the expenditures that went into MRIs and yes, I could find out.
When the MRI was discovered by Sir Peter Mansfield and Paul Lauterbur, they were intending to find just that. Being University physics professors specializing in rapid magnetic field imaging they knew what they were trying to perfect.
The cost was highly unlikely anywhere near $3.5 billion U.S. which is how much it cost to make the Hadron Collider not to mention sustaining operation and maintenance cost.All I'm saying is the cost doesn't fully justify the means, not when the world's economy is teetering on the edge of a cliff and when we still have 1.5 million displaced people in Haiti alone after raising millions from individual donations.
It doesn't make sense to spend so much on a hypothetical when the real is suffering. Not now at least. - 2 years ago
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testafi
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Gravity_Man
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Gravity_Man:
I take it back. Highly-educated Neanderthals 6,000 years ago built the first Hadron Collider on Atlantis then blew themselves to smithereens in an instant of time. They sacrificed themselves to make today's home sapiens. We are the children of ATLANTIS and it is our DESTINY to sacrifice our selves now to make the next people => Homo Superior.
It's our job to step up to the plate and die for our children.
- 2 years ago
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Gravity_Man
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slarabee [removed]
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testafi: This comment was removed as a violation of community guidelines.
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slarabee [removed]
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Gravity_Man
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slarabee:
You're describing a nonstop repeating loop, then you're using the nonstop repeating loop to justify the continuation of the nonstop repeating loop. Gotcha. To continue that process forward guarantees -and accepts- worldwide starvation for the sake of any & all expensive science.
Your argument says in essence that feeding any scientific advances that MAY COME OR MAY NEVER COME is more value than STARVING PEOPLE THAT IS COMING TO THEM NOW and in their forever-to-come Future.
You have just defined acceptable greed causing pre-meditated murder of a mass murder genocide level. I dunno there Slarabee but you better watch your back. They let JanForGore roam freely now.
- 2 years ago
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Gravity_Man
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spanky07 [removed]
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slarabee: This comment was removed as a violation of community guidelines.
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spanky07 [removed]
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Gravity_Man
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spanky07:
There's always another hill needing to be climbed... so you can get to the greener pastures. But is the grass green if it's covered with somebody else's blood?
- 2 years ago
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Gravity_Man
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testafi
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Gravity_Man:
whoa, good point. Harsh, but a good point.
- 2 years ago
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testafi
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testafi
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Argon18:
Let me restate and reiterate what I said earlier.
Thats a sh*t load of money to start off a project and then maintain it!Never in history has anything costed this much for hypotheticals. Not to mention, with the potential of mass destruction.
Do you think people living with immediate pain, hunger, living in fear of death due to lack of infrastructure, clean water, medicines, care about dark matter, super symmetry, and grand unification theories?
Of course not, because it's not necessary for life! It's not even necessary for a great life. - 2 years ago
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testafi
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testafi
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slarabee:
This time in history we are more connected globally than during any other time before us.
What happens on one side of the world effects the other. America was in the same funk in the 70s and before that, the 30s, the difference this time is that many nations are in an economic crisis because of global connectivity.
We now know, we are aware. To turn a blind eye to what is going on here and now in the present and focus on the possibility of what could be had in the future is selfish and ignorant. - 2 years ago
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testafi
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spanky07 [removed]
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Gravity_Man: This comment was removed as a violation of community guidelines.
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spanky07 [removed]
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Gravity_Man
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spanky07:
The name of da game is to keep people worried, upset arguing and discussing. Keeping the focus always somewhere else. People follow the money! So by that method -spending big money- you can lead the masses in any direction you want them to go.
Like a bridge to nowhere. Chuck a juicy piece of News over there, everybody goes over there, and you do whatever you want to back here. Works every time. Keep the people moving in a circle.
- 2 years ago
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Gravity_Man
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yepyep
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testafi:
I wasn't going to write back then I was going to explain what this machine does, what it took to build and what they hope to learn from it for the future....but.....fuck it, your right, they should have spent the money on bread, water and penicillin. Whatever you say kid. You all ready have your mind made up why bother with silly information. The smartest scientist in the world just wasted the money building the biggest piece of junk ever. MAN! If they would have only called you first
- 2 years ago
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yepyep
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Gravity_Man
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yepyep:
Most inventions don't take chances wasting everybody FACE FIRST DEAD into their morning cereal. Were their intentions to help mankind like great philanthropists or help themselves to as much loot they could carry?
They have no right to claim philanthropic intentions when they drained the world bank so low they laughed at people needing penicillin just as YOU are doing here now.
Shove your explanations. Murder is murder. Murder for scientific advances is still murder, pre-meditated in fact. Murder that places scientific curiosity over people's lives is more pre-meditated murder and you're a murderer possessed of murderer's usual greed.
- 2 years ago
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Gravity_Man
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yepyep
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Gravity_Man:
your right......feel better? It's like arguing with Rev. Fred Phelps, founder of Westboro Baptist in Kansas, that God doesn't exist.
- 2 years ago
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yepyep
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Gravity_Man
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yepyep:
You've wandered into somebody better than Phelps. Wander back out.
- 2 years ago
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Gravity_Man
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yepyep
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Gravity_Man:
So I guess this is one of those pre-meditation murders.....
http://www.ted.com/talks/steven_cowley_fusion_is_energy_s_future.html
I'm sorry that I come off really sarcastic. It sure doesn't help me in times like this.
...let me try again....
yes the money could have been spent on better stuff, like feeding children, but if nations didn't come together to build this I doubt they would have done any good with it on there own. Would have probably been spent on guns and better ways to oppress. Or spent it on paying youth to kill and get killed by the same nations that went in on this. I guess I just think the money could have been spent much worse and in my view usually is. Sorry for being short earlier, and I know that I am oversimplifying but....ya it would have been nice to give the world a fish but this might be a chance to teach the world to fish and feed themselves. This, if nothing else, is knowledge. I might get torn apart for this but if I had the choice I might back the idea of spending more, not on the LHC, but on getting more knowledge. It takes more energy to create a solar panel than the panel will put out in it's lifetime. Is that stupid? ya, I think so, but I don't think we should give up on solar energy. sorry again for being sarcastic earlier but I don't think "If your not part of the solution, your part of the problem" I think "If your part of the problem then your part of the problem". If your not saving lives then your responsible for taking them.....then we are all murders - 2 years ago
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yepyep
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Gravity_Man
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yepyep:
That's okay. You have a widespread malady many people have it. I think of it as slippery morality but I think some people may call it relative morality or something. It's what happens to people when they aren't anchored in Bible Truth. They drift away from the dock.
You're exactly correct about solar panels. I think the way they justify them is that the expenditure is creating new jobs, so that makes the loss acceptable. There are much better and much faster ways to get power from solar. You can also get power from gravity and from the awesome pressure of ocean water.
But to do any of those systems you have to think in terms of power magnification and overlapping motions. Some of them are starting to slowly do that but it's like watching snails cross an interstate. They act like they have just all the time in the world but last week 7 tornadoes deprived many people of electric power as well the weeks before that and in California since the big quake yesterday.
I guess it would take a direct hit on DC to speed them up. The entire Chicago area took one back in January or early February and Obama seems to have speeded up, so it does work.
- 2 years ago
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Gravity_Man
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Alex_French
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awesome shit. too bad the LHC didn't create a black hole that sucked up all of the idiots and then disappeared.
- 2 years ago
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Alex_French
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Ajil
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Ok I know this will be a really out there plenty of people, but these events with the Large Hadron Collider that attempt to bridge the gap between science and religion seem to be signs of the next age nearing closer; The Age of the Aquarius.
Life on this planet has gone through many ages, which correspond to the Zodiacs of Astrology. There is a synchronicity of the characteristics of each age and the events that take place. Synchronicity is a concept that falls between coincidence and fate, basically meaningful coincidences that would not have happened on their own, yet occur in a meaningful way, though it is up to each person apply their own meaning. I find many people already believe in synchronicity, but they just didn't know anything about it. Getting back to these ages..
Cosmic Ages have not definite start or end dates, simply because the sky is not a screen in which we flip on image one after another, rather slide from each Zodiac to the next. The cosmic age could very well end up being somewhere near 2,000 to 3,000 years old, yet as it nears the next age, attributes of the nearing Zodiac become present. Typically, civilizations will pay homage, admire or even revere the idols of the age they live in. At the same time, each civilization notably displays triumph of the previous age/s and their idols.
Around 4,200 BCE to 2,100 BCE was considered to be the Age of the Taurus. It was also the Age of Agriculture, when civilizations began thriving; such Mesopotamia, Ancient Egypt built the Pyramids, the Bronze Age for Ancient Greece, as well as the Minoan and Mycenean cultures. and China. The previous age was of Gemini, the twins. Near the beginning of the Taurus Age, factions joined together, when previously divided; such as Northern and Southern Egypt, like one twin had conquered the other (look up 'The Palette of Narmer').
There were deities of that ancient world, some of which were depicted in the form of bull, such as Ancient Greece's Dionysus, Pheonician Moloch, and Syrian Attis. Siva, part of the Hindu Trinity, rides on a white bull. He is the God of creativity, a quality vividly embodied in the fecundity of cattle. For this reason, the cow and bull are still sacred in much of India. The Greeks and Romans, who had anthropomorphic deities, sometimes thought the animal-gods of Egypt were strange or primitive. Nevertheless, they generally respected the sacred bull Apis.
Then around 2,150 BCE to the first year of AD (Anno Domini), is considered to be the Age of the Aries. It is no wonder it was a time of war and conquest, as the Aries is represented as a Ram. The transition and exoneration of Taurus into Aries starts with Abraham sacrificing a ram rather than his son:
“And Abraham lifted up his eyes and looked, and behold, behind him was a ram, caught in a thicket by his horns; and Abraham went and took the ram, and offered it up as a burnt offering instead of his son.” (Gen. 22:13)
In The Book of Exodus (and in the film "Exodus") there is an account of Moses coming down from the mountain with the tablets containing The Ten Commandments and discovering that his people had made a "golden calf" and were worshipping it as a pagan "god".The golden calf, which the Israelites worshipped during their flight from Egypt, is a form of the sacred bull Apis. The Hebrews were constantly struggling with the old animal cults, and Moses put this one down with great ruthlessness, killing about 2,000 people.
In Greece the sacrifice of a bull was generally reserved for tributes to Zeus; in Rome, for tributes to Jupiter. The slaying of the bull became the central rite in the religion of Mithras, which rivaled Christianity in popularity during the latter part of the Roman Empire. Mithras, accompanied by a dog and other animals, would plunge his sword into a great bull at the end of the world so that all things might live again. Artists of the Roman Empire would depict grain sprouting from the wounds of the bull as it was slain by Mithras; like the agriculture had flourished in the time of Taurus.
Pre-Aryan Hinduism, or the Vedic Era, could be seen as the flag-bearer of the Taurus Age, with a noticeable agricultural content and devotion to fertility in the symbolism. The transition from the Age of Taurus to the Age of Aries, is symbolized by the death of Krishna.
Interestingly, as the Ages change, their sacred symbols seem to get overturned by the "New Age" advocates; the Brahman's Sacred Cow (a Taurus image) became the Golden Calf which was cast aside by the Judaic nomads and shepherds (Aries images) to promote the One-God Creator concept as the Age changed from Taurus to Aries. Likewise, the Sacrificial Lamb (an Aries image) was offered up and became the Kyrstos/Christ/Savior (a Piscean image) to promote the Universal-God Messiah concept in the transition from Aries to Pisces.
Jesus Christ was known as the ‘Lamb of God’ who himself was sacrificed on the cross for man’s sins. This is symbolic of Aries the Leader, aware of his aims and purposes in life and willing if necessary to sacrifice his own personal desires for the good of mankind.
“The next day John seeth Jesus coming unto him, and saith, Behold the Lamb of God, which taketh away the sin of the world.” (John 1:29)
Now to get to the good stuff. We find ourselves in the Age of the Pisces, the Zodiac being of two fish, swimming Ying and Yang of each other. The cosmic age, as it plays in the sky and in our lives, begins with one fish and ends with another. Consider them to Thesis, followed by Anti-Thesis, dualities of one another.
- 2 years ago
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Ajil
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Ajil
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Ajil:
The year many western cultures consider to be the first is the birth of Prophet Jesus. He is known as 'Isa' in the Quran, which came about only 600 years after Jesus died, but only 200 after The New Testament began being put together by the Roman Empire, followed by the Dark Ages through out Europe. Jesus is known as the 'fisher' of all men, and you can find people displaying a fish to represent their faith in Christianity. Therefore, the first fish of the cosmic age can be tagged with Religion and Theocracy.
Between the 14th and 17th century, Europe went through a Renaissance. *As a cultural movement, it encompassed a resurgence of learning based on classical sources, the development of linear perspective in painting, and gradual but widespread educational reform. Traditionally, this intellectual transformation has resulted in the Renaissance being viewed as a bridge between the Middle Ages and the Modern era.* (straight from WikiP) The results of the 'enlightened' thinkers of those times are what we consider the fundamentals of science. Science has struggled to be understood because it threatens the reality of religious followers had thought they had explained. And just as we began with Christ, the first fish and thesis, we end with other fish and anti-thesis, or the Anti-Christ.
The Pisces Age is to be succeeded by The Aquarius. This is where it is truly open to interpretation. The Aquarius is represented as a person pouring water, "the water-bearer", however it is a air sign. In terms of how it translates in events, the water is poured towards the end of the Age of Pisces so the two fish may swim together. In essence, the Religion and Science, along with many dualities in life, confront one another and find the ability to live amongst each other. That is not suggest that everyone will begin sharing common beliefs, rather people will yield to tolerance. It is happening right now, as you read this piece. The internet provides people with ability to express their every opinion, explain their belief systems and discuss grievances with those they differ with.
We can see it when Creationists and people that understand science discuss our Origins. Out of that very discussion, people may not agree on the belief in a Universal-God-Creator, however, those that do choose accept the facts of Science can still continue living with Faith with the concept of Intelligent Design; the idea that the universe is indeed millions of years old, that dinosaurs are not just a prank from God, but nature and evolution had a helping hand through it all from sort of supreme being. Thanks to our ability to discuss those differing views, we find compromise, followed by the ability to further our analysis and understanding of the world and universe we live in.
Well, if we are going into another age then this one must be near its end, and the Apocalypse must be near. That should not be taken as meaning the grand old 'End of Time', but for what the word actually means---*An Apocalypse (Greek: Ἀποκάλυψις Apokálypsis; "lifting of the veil" or "revelation") is a disclosure of something hidden from the majority of mankind in an era dominated by falsehood and misconception, i.e. the veil to be lifted.*
So for those that are hoping that their Savior will be returning to take them and their people to the Utopian realm, while sending everyone else to burn in hell for eternity... sorry to discredit your beliefs, but it seems we have gone through quite a few Apocalypses and came out better off, in this world, all together. That is not to say some religious zealots couldn't blow us all up with Nuclear bombs, which would be the end of existence for humans, but that isn't really the end of time. The Sun will continue shining and the other planets will continue to orbit around it, (not around the Earth, hehe.. Galileo ref.). If we blow this planet up, killing one another, that won't stop the Universe carrying on as it did before the birth of humans.
I suggest people learn to embrace those they differ with. Try to understand how someone could come to the conclusions they have, offer your grievances modestly, and accept humility when it is due. Most importantly, practice what you preach; so if you don't practice it adamantly, then don't dare preach it. As an Aquarius myself, and someone that has had to confront many dualities through out my life and in my identity (Arab-American), I've learned to re-assess my sources of information and re-evaluate the goals I was accomplishing. Bottom line: Turn off the TV, Get Online! New Global Consciousness, here we come!
(( I will write an actual article that will go into further detail on these concepts, with sources of Carl Jung, The Holy Bible, links to relevant sites and videos that will help really piece this together. The Large Hadron Collider will actually be discussed in this article. Not sure when and where I will be posting it, but I figured some people may be interested to read it. Toot taloo... ))
- 2 years ago
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Ajil
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bailey78
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Ajil:
damn thats a lot to read and not be any smarter for it
- 2 years ago
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bailey78
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bailey78
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Ajil:
Look at my other comment.
- 2 years ago
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bailey78
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yepyep
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bailey78:
seriously....Ajil replied to their all ready too long comment. PUT THE COFFEE CUP DOWN AND WALK AWAY!!!!
- 2 years ago
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yepyep
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Ajil
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yepyep:
Ok, I will admit I actually took aderrall before I began typing. But I'm a dork about this stuff; mythology, religion, history and I would even include spirituality. I just thought I should share for the chance that there others that would get some sort of excitement out of it.
- 2 years ago
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Ajil
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artemis6
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Ajil:
Interesting , I look forward to reading it .
- 2 years ago
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artemis6
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observer2121
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Ajil:
No one is going to read this crap. I didn't.
- 2 years ago
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observer2121
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flipriza
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bailey78:
i absolutely agree
not at all any smarter - 2 years ago
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flipriza
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Gravity_Man
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Ajil:
You sound like a really nice fellow. If the Hadron breaks down again we could send them you and save a LOT OF MONEY.
- 2 years ago
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Gravity_Man
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Gravity_Man
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bailey78:
Hush up man. You're dead. We always make the newly dead have to read the long posts.
- 2 years ago
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Gravity_Man
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Gravity_Man
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Ajil:
Get it out of your system, write it til ya can't see the keyboard any more. That's what I do and EVERYBODY on Current absolutely loves me for it.
- 2 years ago
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Gravity_Man
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Almibry
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Ajil:
I appriciate your attempt to break it down like Barney for us. +^'d
I don't remember what your exact wording was, and I'm too impatient to read all that again, but Aquaius is not an element of light, it's element is air. Combine that with it's symbol of water bearer and you get storms, or more specifically, lightning and magnetism. If you consider how important electircity and magnetism is to our society today, you could say we're already in the age of Aquarius. - 2 years ago
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Almibry
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Gravity_Man
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Almibry:
If what you say is true you could say we've been in the Age of Aquarius since 1989. That year I submitted to the Dept. of Energy how to provide this world with electricity from lightning. They appear not to have understood the simpleness of it (i.e. they only approve difficult stuff). So, how do you like the horn of plenty bounty of an Energy~Wealthy Aquarian? Ain't it cool?
- 2 years ago
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Gravity_Man
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courage
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After the Climate fraud I find myself wondering if this isnt just a lie to make grant money
- 2 years ago
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courage
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Argon18
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courage:
You could say that about any kind of research when you dismiss the possibility for advances.
For example I'll bet you'd say the same thing when LASER were developed and totally ignore the potential they evolved into to be used in a wide range of scanners and CD players
- 2 years ago
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Argon18
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Gravity_Man
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courage:
Ulysses S. Grant is dead. How many times do I have to tell ya that?
- 2 years ago
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Gravity_Man
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Scrotalfury [removed]
- This comment was removed as a violation of community guidelines.
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Scrotalfury [removed]
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lordsbassman
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Scrotalfury:
sweet salty balls!
- 2 years ago
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lordsbassman
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coleslaw
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unlimited energy
- 2 years ago
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coleslaw
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NothingIsAbsoluteTruth
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why would you want to create something that might destroy us all? just sayin..
- 2 years ago
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NothingIsAbsoluteTruth
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Varex_Sythe
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Common guys, it's obvious that the universe really did end because of this experiment. Now we're all dead, and unaware of what has happened as we drift around in purgatory for the next couple of thousand years.
XD
- 2 years ago
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Varex_Sythe
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deathvoices
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Varex_Sythe:
I prefer the theory that it doesn't matter anyway as we're all part of the fleeting daydream of a magic superbeetle from a parallel universe... hehehe!
- 2 years ago
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deathvoices
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observer2121
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Varex_Sythe:
We are both dead and undead at the same time.
- 2 years ago
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observer2121
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JuliusCanIKickIt_
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"Conspiracy theorists have claimed the machine is aware of its own power and is deliberately breaking down to avoid the destruction of the universe."
Silly Wabbits
- 2 years ago
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JuliusCanIKickIt_
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Almibry
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JuliusCanIKickIt_:
lol
+^'d - 2 years ago
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Almibry
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John_Dugan
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they arent looking for a god particle, they are looking for the Higgs Boson, scientist generally do not believe in superstitions and its an unfortunate name, as for the world not ending I add "yet"
- 2 years ago
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John_Dugan
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mousefitzgerald
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they're waiting for you gordon...
in the test chamber.
- 2 years ago
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mousefitzgerald
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JanforGore
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http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U_XbMRRtEJ8
The day when science and religion see their similarities and become one is the day this world will be on a true road to peace.
- 2 years ago
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JanforGore
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Andrew_Douglas
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JanforGore:
It's really too bad that Angels and Demons wasn't all that interesting a movie....
- 2 years ago
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Andrew_Douglas
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JanforGore
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Andrew_Douglas:
I agree, not nearly as good as the book, although this scene was really well done. Why someone would vote a comment about peace down is interesting actually. I guess fusing science and religion is something many wouldn't want even for all of their big talk.
- 2 years ago
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JanforGore
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bailey78
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Damn! I now have to find a way to pay back all the money I borrowed.
- 2 years ago
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bailey78
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Argon18
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bailey78:
If you spent it all on a stripper named Molly Mounds, like that guy in Armageddon, then at least you had a good time before you have to pay up
- 2 years ago
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Argon18
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bailey78
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Argon18:
No it was for a new rideing mower. I wanted my yard to look Good till the end.
- 2 years ago
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bailey78
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CalgarC
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Don't ya love science :D
- 2 years ago
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CalgarC
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DEM46
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God particle, bet that goes over well with the fundamentalists! Oh, that's right, they only read the bible.
- 2 years ago
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DEM46
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CalgarC
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DEM46:
and faux news...
- 2 years ago
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CalgarC
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Juas
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Fact: 55% of the scientists at CERN are women
(I heard it on the livestream they had yesterday night)
- 2 years ago
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Juas
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Argon18
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Juas:
With that ratio then it is most likely that there are more interesting interactions and collisions going on than just between particles
- 2 years ago
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Argon18
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fun_size
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Argon18:
Bazing!
- 2 years ago
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fun_size
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Jerrigity
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I want a tear off of Gravity_Man's sheet, man...
- 2 years ago
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Jerrigity
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Gravity_Man
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It's a TRICK. Don't fall for it! The world did end, The world did end, The world did end, The world did end, The world did end, The world did end, The world did end, The world did end, The world did end, The world did e
- 2 years ago
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Gravity_Man
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Gravity_Man
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Gravity_Man:
In their continuing efforts to recreate the miracle transporter used successfully many times as shown in the original Star Trek archives, the spinster women working with the Hadron Miracle Collider~Constituter caused everyone in the world to instantly transport to Universe X and then back again at the Speed of Light. >>> We actually fell apart and back together again so fast nobody noticed. We're all pulling for you Joan. Thanks!
- 2 years ago
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Gravity_Man
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esserius
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I'm more worried about the military ending the world than the scientists.
Also, I hope this does indeed usher in a new era of experimentation. Good stuff.
- 2 years ago
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esserius
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hoosierdaddy
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Major congratulations to the whole team in Geneva. This is a landmark accomplishment.
- 2 years ago
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hoosierdaddy
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Argon18
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I guess those from the future fell down on the job and weren't able to interfere enough after all
http://www.nytimes.com/2009/10/13/science/space/13lhc.html?_r=1
- 2 years ago
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Argon18
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onemalefla [removed]
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Argon18: This comment was removed by its owner.
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onemalefla [removed]
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Argon18
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onemalefla:
They were probably erased when their efforts failed, just like the matchbook, newspaper and fax was from Back to the Future.
So they never existed now
- 2 years ago
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Argon18
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Phoenix234
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i wonder how the religious nuts are going to react when sciencetists prove the big bang theory.
- 2 years ago
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Phoenix234
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ahonnet
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Phoenix234:
Same way they did when someone proved the earth was round... and when someone proved the earth was not the center of the universe... and when evolution was proposed... etc. etc. etc.
- 2 years ago
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ahonnet
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DEM46
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Phoenix234:
I really hope this happens in my lifetime although, better yet, if there were a way to completely disprove the god myth! I won't hold my breath that people would come to their senses should that happen.
- 2 years ago
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DEM46
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CalgarC
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Phoenix234:
lol its gonna be a good one :D
- 2 years ago
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CalgarC
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bailey78
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Phoenix234:
Mass suicide???
- 2 years ago
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bailey78
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s_peak
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ahonnet:
When all else fails... they can go with the classic: "That was just a test of our faith!" or... something like: "That's not real! Satan allowed them to discover that so it would trick us!"
Those zany, zany zealots!
- 2 years ago
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s_peak
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Uncle_B
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ahonnet:
^^ exactly...
- 2 years ago
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Uncle_B
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NaturalAnthem
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s_peak:
come now, I don't personally believe in God but its not attractive to try to ruin people's faith.
- 2 years ago
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NaturalAnthem
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kitteneater
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DEM46:
>.< Science will never prove the non-existence of God. People create their own conclusions.
- 2 years ago
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kitteneater