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Comments(699):
#531
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N. Korean citizen (07/11/2012) [-] 
Fuck your stupidass, bullshit, post with a pointless cereal guy thrown in it. And OC my ass.
#518
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ednaeoj (07/11/2012) [-] **ednaeoj rolled a random image posted in comment #9 at the fuck spongebob. . . **
#517
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N. Korean citizen (07/11/2012) [-]
Black holes are also so powerful that not even _ light_ can escape.
#508
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awesomenessdefined (07/11/2012) [-] Black holes absorb all light coming towards them. That glow is the light from a star behind the black hole bending towards you.
#492
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vparrish (07/11/2012) [-]
That top one is wrong. it doesn't take into account specific gravity. Not only does the earth exert gravity on the bowling ball and feather, but they exert gravity on the earth, so while the difference might be very small, the bowling ball will build up speed faster than the feather. sorry meant to leave that on my account, forgot I wasn't logged in,
#576 to #492
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ewkkua (07/11/2012) [-] Yet the Bowling Ball has more mass, requireing more force to reach the same velocity as the feather.
more simply; ignore the feather; have two identical balls (therefore they must fall at the same rate); no cut one in half, u gunna tell me that the 2 halfs will fall slower than the whole one? {maintaining the "in a vacume" hypothisis"}
The Top One Is Correct.
more simply; ignore the feather; have two identical balls (therefore they must fall at the same rate); no cut one in half, u gunna tell me that the 2 halfs will fall slower than the whole one? {maintaining the "in a vacume" hypothisis"}
The Top One Is Correct.
#489
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N. Korean citizen (07/11/2012) [-]
That top one is wrong. it doesn't take into account specific gravity. Not only does the earth exert gravity on the bowling ball and feather, but they exert gravity on the earth, so while the difference might be very small, the bowling ball will build up speed faster than the feather.
#488
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DANEATSfatKIDS (07/11/2012) [-] I understand the rest of them but explain the fact of how the future can effect the past.
#589 to #488
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N. Korean citizen (07/11/2012) [-]
This assertion takes into account quantum time theory and operates under the assumption that time exists as a 'fourth' dimension above the three that we are accustomed to. Consider time therefore as a superpositional expression of the changing relativistic states of matter. Operating under this consideration, if one were to observe a single type or form of matter as at it moves through its higher dimension (its change in relativistic position in relation to time) it can be modeled as a line through which the specific type of matter traveled within this dimension. The concept of the future affecting the past is derived from the theory (which is not nearly proven by any means) that this representative line can be bent or otherwise altered to intersect itself at some prior point.
#485
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zembrache (07/11/2012) [-] If u drop the feather and the bowling ball on the MOON at the same time, they both make it to the bottom at the same time. But you seeeeee, there is a matter of air resistance on Earth, making the feather float and make it to the bottom last.
#484
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saxophan (07/11/2012) [-] >Make a numbered list
>List a couple facts
>Make up several more "facts" that sound interesting or revolutionary
>???
>THUMBS
>List a couple facts
>Make up several more "facts" that sound interesting or revolutionary
>???
>THUMBS
#477
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Nameloc (07/11/2012) [-] Yes and if you got a piece of DNA from every single person alive today and every person that has ever lived you could fit it all inside of a Thimble and still have room.
#475
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N. Korean citizen (07/11/2012) [-]
Someone has Netflix. Someone watched Stephen Hawking's Adventure into the Universe. And if Anon is wrong, then someone should.
#463
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awesomebubbles (07/11/2012) [-]
i've told kids at my shcool the one about past present and future a million times and everytime the get all mentally handicapped on me. hur dur how do we know about the past then dur
#460
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N. Korean citizen (07/11/2012) [-]
the reason that A feather falls slower than a bowling ball is because of wind resistance if you tried that on the moon it would work
Black holes do not "give off light" they suck it in with there powerful gravity so the the light you see from black holes are other stars light being sucked in.
Black holes do not "give off light" they suck it in with there powerful gravity so the the light you see from black holes are other stars light being sucked in.
