All you space cadets seem to have forgotten about the Van Allen belts. After you get out past the Van Allen belts the radiation will fry your ass.

Two way to overcome it;
1). put about 9 inches of lead around your spaceship or
2). generate an electromagnetic field to deflect the radiation.

You know weight of lead. The gear to generate an electromagnetic field will be almost as heavy and require huge amounts of energy.

Anyway, I think Hawking is wrong.

And I think that you learned your science from Lost In SpaceIt's f**ked. Seriously, like Blake "Hawking is overrated" f**ked.

The unfortunate thing about that is that someone always has a faster boat (probably a military gunboat or a coast guard cutter with a deck gun), and you get a big shock when you realize too late that on the ocean there is nowhere to hide.

OF COURSE I CAN!

Hence, me essentially calling you stupid.

Here's how ridiculous that is.

EVERYTHING that we have here and now HAS to be duplicated or reproduced somewhere else, food water, shelter, fuel. That is 2 things, exspenive and a long way off.

The answer is to fix what we have. Waaaaay cheaper and we can/have start now.

look at this c*nt!

How cute!


Run along now, how bout you draw us a picture of a rocket ship!

F**kin duh...









Oh! Eventually...yeah, gotcha

And in the mean time, we could be fixing it so, you know, that we would HAVE to.

NOW, space travel is a must. For exploration and answers to our origins but for survival, it's not practical.

No one is going to live on any other planet.

We will destroy ourselves before we destroy this planet.

And, no Scarlet , we don't need to go to any other planet to understand the origin of life.

Blow a dog, blake.

Why in the f**k should we start with just one? Many of the issues are related, start fixing them all.

I had seen the commercial a few times before it dawned on me but Exxon/Mobile is talking about investing in biofuels. What took them so long? Fossil fuels is dying.

Not many people realise that when John Diesel invented his engine, it was designed to burn vegetable oil. That was as the fossil fuel industry was born. They had this byproduct that they didn't know what to do with so he tweaked it to burn it and diesel engines and depends was created.

Fear porn

That's all you can come up with flakyboy? I'm not surprised, I'm making fun of you.

YupYUP!

The reason that I brought up Exxon/Mobile earlier and the thing that boggles me is that there's money to be made by diversifying, Why has it taken so long?!

OK flake.


@prog
YupYUP!

The reason that I brought up Exxon/Mobile earlier and the thing that boggles me is that there's money to be made by diversifying, Why has it taken so long?!

Which God?
There's around 5000 to choose from.

Blow a dog, blake.

Why in the f**k should we start with just one? Many of the issues are related, start fixing them all.

I had seen the commercial a few times before it dawned on me but Exxon/Mobile is talking about investing in biofuels. What took them so long? Fossil fuels is dying.

Not many people realise that when John Diesel invented his engine, it was designed to burn vegetable oil. That was as the fossil fuel industry was born. They had this byproduct that they didn't know what to do with so he tweaked it to burn it and diesel engines and depends was created.

OH LOOK! MY PUPPY!

WHO'S AH GOOD BOY? !

You is, flake!

"Since the dawn of history the Negro has owned the continent of Africa – rich beyond the dream of poet’s fancy, crunching acres of diamonds beneath his bare black feet and yet he never picked one up from the dust until a white man showed to him its glittering light.
His land swarmed with powerful and docile animals, yet he never dreamed a harness, cart, or sled.

A hunter by necessity, he never made an axe, spear, or arrowhead worth preserving beyond the moment of its use. He lived as an ox, content to graze for an hour.
In a land of stone and timber he never sawed a foot of lumber, carved a block, or built a house save of broken sticks and mud.
With league on league of ocean strand and miles of inland seas, for four thousand years he watched their surface ripple under the wind, heard the thunder of the surf on his beach, the howl of the storm over his head, gazed on the dim blue horizon calling him to worlds that lie beyond, and yet he never dreamed a sail.”
"Charles Darwin"

"Education, sir, is the development of that which _is_. Since the dawn of history the negro has owned the continent of Africa--rich beyond the dream of poet's fancy, crunching acres of diamonds beneath his bare black feet. Yet he never picked one up from the dust until a white man showed to him its glittering light. His land swarmed with powerful and docile animals, yet he never dreamed a harness, cart, or sled. A hunter by necessity, he never made an axe, spear, or arrowhead worth preserving beyond the moment of its use. He lived as an ox, content to graze for an hour. In a land of stone and timber he never sawed a foot of lumber, carved a block, or built a house save of broken sticks and mud. With league on league of ocean strand and miles of inland seas, for four thousand years he watched their surface ripple under the wind, heard the thunder of the surf on his beach, the howl of the storm over his head, gazed on the dim blue horizon calling him to worlds that lie beyond, and yet he never dreamed a sail! He lived as his fathers lived--stole his food, worked his wife, sold his children, ate his brother, content to drink, sing, dance, and sport as the ape!

"And this creature, half child, half animal, the sport of impulse, whim, and conceit, 'pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw,' a being who, left to his will, roams at night and sleeps in the day, whose speech knows no word of love, whose passions, once aroused, are as the fury of the tiger--they have set this thing to rule over the Southern people----"

In a letter to his sister Catherine Darwin, 22 May [– 14 July] 1833, from his travels in Brazil:

I have watched how steadily the general feeling, as shown at elections, has been rising against Slavery.— What a proud thing for England, if she is the first Europæan nation which utterly abolishes it.— I was told before leaving England, that after living in Slave countries: all my opinions would be altered; the only alteration I am aware of is forming a much higher estimate of the Negros character. — it is impossible to see a negro & not feel kindly towards him; such cheerful, open honest expressions & such fine muscular bodies; I never saw any of the diminutive Portuguese with their murderous countenances, without almost wishing for Brazil to follow the example of Hayti.

To John Maurice Herbert (a friend from Cambridge), 2 June 1833

It does ones heart good to hear how things are going on in England.— Hurrah for the honest Whigs.— I trust they will soon attack that monstrous stain on our boasted liberty, Colonial Slavery.— I have seen enough of Slavery & the dispositions of the negros, to be thoroughly disgusted with the lies & nonsense one hears on the subject in England.

To Charles Lyell (foremost geologist in Darwin’s day), 25 Aug [1845]

But I will not write on this subject (ie slavery); I shd perhaps annoy you & most certainly myself.— I have exhaled myself with a paragraph or two in my Journal on the sin of Brazilian slavery: you perhaps will think that it is in answer to you; but such is not the case, I have remarked on nothing, which I did not hear on the coast of S. America. My few sentences, however, are merely an explosion of feeling.

How could you relate so placidly that atrocious sentiment about separating children from their parents; & in the next page, speak of being distressed at the Whites not having prospered; I assure you the contrast made me exclaim out.—But I have broken my intention, & so no more on this odious deadly subject.—

To Asa Gray (a botanist at Harvard University with whom Darwin collaborated), 16 Oct [1862]

Our verdict was, that the N. was fully justified in going to war with the S.; … after your victories in Kentucky & Tennessee, [you ought] to have made peace & agreed to a divorce. How curious it is that you all seem to believe that you can annex the South; … I would then run the risk of your seizing on Canada (I wish with all my heart it was an independent country) & declaring war against us. But slavery seems to me to grow a more hopeless curse. … This war of yours, however it may end, is a fearful evil to the whole world; & its evil effect will, I must think, be felt for years.— I can see already it has produced wide spread feeling in favour of aristocracy & Monarchism: no one in England will speak for years in favour of the people governing themselves.

To J. D. Hooker (a botanist, Director of Royal Botanical Gardens, and Darwin’s closest friend), 24 Dec [1862]

Slavery draws me one day one way & another day another way. But certainly the Yankees are utterly detestable towards us.— What a new idea of Struggle for existence being necessary to try & purge a government! I daresay it is very true.

To Asa Gray, 19 Jan [1863]

Well, your President has issued his fiat against Slavery—God grant it may have some effect.— I fear it is true that very many English do not now really care about Slavery; I heard some old sensible people saying here the same thing; & they accounted for it (& such a contrast it is to what I remember in my Boy-hood) by the present generation never having seen or heard much about Slavery.—

To Asa Gray, 23 Feb [1863]

I do, most truly think it dreadful that the South, with its accursed Slavery, shd triumph, & spread the evil. I think if I had power, which thank God I have not, I would let you conquer the border states, & all west of Mississippi & then force you to acknowledge the Cotton States. For Do you not now begin to doubt whether you can conquer & hold them? I have inflicted a long tirade on you.—

Intellectual freedom is one of humanity’s greatest gifts—and biggest burdens. Our ability to ask questions, to test ideas, to doubt is what separates us from our fellow animals. But doubt can be as terrifying as it is liberating. And it’s the terror of doubt that fosters the toxic, life-negating cult of creationism.

Creationism is life!

Evolution is a false belief that builds walls around the mind so that the truth cannot enter without some level of resistance.

The false theory of evolution is a complete lie from the pits of hell , with the sole INTENT to destroy God and His Word through malicious and repetitive nonsensical wording, and defining of the reality of Creationism.

Evolution was MADE UP, Creationism just IS.

With evolution there is no pure justification, NO GOD.

To believe one and say you believe the other is complete foolishness and the epitome of contradictory.

You either believe god who's name is evilution or you believe in the ONLY TRUE LIVING GOD Jesus The Christ.

There is NO grey area concerning this matter.

All things were created by Jesus Christ and all things consist within Him.

People thought Jesus was crazy for saying that He and the Father are One.

Jesus is the only begotten.

Evolution most certainly does discount God.

How come you didn't expound upon the absurd post you copied and pasted?

Do you really believe what you think you believe?