18 Sep '18 09:47>
Originally posted by @sonhouseMaybe you'd be interested in being a guitarist in my new Amish rock band. The name of the group is "Spread the Dung".
Steve, a buddy of mine, gave me a guitar
Originally posted by @sonhouseMaybe you'd be interested in being a guitarist in my new Amish rock band. The name of the group is "Spread the Dung".
Steve, a buddy of mine, gave me a guitar
Originally posted by @edward-palamarReally, NOx is not flammable. It won't burn. It will act as an oxidizing agent, but that's another matter. Even if you happened to be right about a large impactor, atmospheric NOx would not have a noticeable effect on the event. The major component of the atmosphere is nitrogen, which isn't going to be oxidized by nitrous oxide for reasons I'd have thought were obvious. An impact event would generate some NOx due to compression heating from the shock wave, but that would be entirely local to the event. The impactor that dug out the Gulf of Mexico was huge by comparison with the thing you are talking about, and that certainly didn't set the entire world on fire, as evidenced by the way we are here to talk about it. A build up of methane might do it, but again, there just isn't enough of it in the air to have anything like the effect you're hoping for.
It doesn't have to be; if it displaces other elements which are, however, the effect is like that of a diesel engine : no spark save for the first firing in the chamber, then combustion only through compression.
(And that would be nitrous di-oxide.)
Originally posted by @edward-palamarAnd you're living up to your name admirably.
Maybe you'd be interested in being a guitarist in my new Amish rock band. The name of the group is "Spread the Dung".
Originally posted by @deepthoughtThat would be "for which you're hoping", and I'm not hoping for it.
there just isn't enough of it in the air to have anything like the effect you're hoping for.
Originally posted by @edward-palamarI will end sentences with prepositions as I see fit. Do you have a reply of substance or are you going to continue to pick at what you see as grammatical errors in the hope it gives you some debating advantage?
That would be "for which you're hoping", and I'm not hoping for it.
The unsealing includes aspects of science which you haven't even considered in such manner that is purely in conformity with the wrath of God,
It is the equivalent of going into the center of the Sun with a thermometer to take its temperature, you wouldn't survive.
Enter : the shortening of days
Originally posted by @edward-palamarAh, you must be the one who wrote that hit song My dung gently weeps. Great song. It was a high pressure play for sure.
Maybe you'd be interested in being a guitarist in my new Amish rock band. The name of the group is "Spread the Dung".
Originally posted by @sonhouseThis evenings update takes us to 94 days remaining, and this is the quote from the 94th post in this thread.
Carl Sagan said of astrology the prognostications posted, from the same data, other so-called astrologists look at the same 'data' and end up telling a completely different story.
Originally posted by @edward-palamarThat's religion, not science. You're wrong.
This evenings update takes us to 94 days remaining, and this is the quote from the 94th post in this thread.
Astronomy doesn't deal with the abstract, subjective, and speculative aspects that astrology does.
This has been a regular, and at times, very difficult study for me, I can even say that it would have been for any one.
While studying ...[text shortened]... , December 30, 2018 A.D. But even at that time, the asteroid "2017 XQ60" wasn't yet discovered.
Originally posted by @fabianfnasIt's too incoherent to be religion. It therefore has to be pseudo-science, but even for that it's a bit Time Cubey - it's not even clear enough for string theory.
That's religion, not science. You're wrong.
Originally posted by @shallow-blueWell, prophecies are a religious phenomena. References to the book of Daniel are religious. To believe that this has anything to do with science is wrong. So he is wrong, fundamentally wrong.
It's too incoherent to be religion. It therefore has to be pseudo-science, but even for that it's a bit Time Cubey - it's not even clear enough for string theory.
Originally posted by @fabianfnasFundamentally wrong on several levels.
Well, prophecies are a religious phenomena. References to the book of Daniel are religious. To believe that this has anything to do with science is wrong. So he is wrong, fundamentally wrong.
Originally posted by @sonhouseIt's only 99.9% wrong if you allow for the eighth day of any week in conjunction with the first day of the week and insanity.
Fundamentally wrong on several levels.
Originally posted by @handyandyYeah, other than that, it makes perfect sense.....
It's only 99.9% wrong if you allow for the eighth day of any week in conjunction with the first day of the week and insanity.
Originally posted by @fabianfnasThis evening's update will bring us to 93 days remaining, and this is the quote from the 93rd post in this thread.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_dates_predicted_for_apocalyptic_events
This link proves that prophecies isn't much better than any astrology. Why pretend?
I can foretell and put a prophecy that it will be sunny tomorrow! (The prophecy ministerium aka meteorological institute, said so.)
So skip the idea that prophecies are science. They're not! Even if they are postulated in the bronze age.
Originally posted by @edward-palamarWow!! That's, like, totally far-out maaaan.
This evening's update will bring us to 93 days remaining, and this is the quote from the 93rd post in this thread.
Jesus foretold that there would be such error in abundance.
There are laws governing prophets, too.
Those who speak falsely as such are held accountable, and not by wikipedia.