So, if I performed this experiment (mind you, it has never been performed because five lightyears is impossible, but for the sake of argument let's go back to part 3's example experiment, which used the eraser sheet), and I removed the eraser sheet without looking at it, would the results of the experiment change before my eyes if I destroyed the eraser sheet and continued to watch the wall? If time is irrelevant to the fired electrons, then shouldn't I see the paper change before my eyes, as if by magic?
This is delicious, on the internets. Thank you for making this. It seems to tie that last year or so together. I love your tasty product. Can I get some in my mouth?
Clawg you're only hurting Ron Paul's credibility, even if you are helping pump a few extra dollars into his campaign. Now, less bullsh*t from you and more talk of gunpowder destruction! Remember the 5th of November, when a government building was almost turned into glorious ember.
I think ytmnd should not be entirely restricted to humor. If you don't like it, stop looking at it and move onto the other 98& of the material which is funny (or at least intended to be funny). I personally enjoy ytmnds like "Size of our Universe" and tripped out sh*t that helps take a high to another level. Why restrict ourselves?
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