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3/28/08 4:27 PM
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Viewed 1070, Replies 17
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Originally posted by Signe explain phats? Pirates of the Caribbean is quite good, its the burning sea one that I hear is not all that. |
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3/27/08 5:41 PM
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Viewed 1070, Replies 17
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Originally posted by nomadian lol, pirates of the burning sea doesnt come close. |
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3/27/08 3:01 PM
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Viewed 1070, Replies 17
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Originally posted by HYPERI0N Hyperion GIN is part of the G4 network. Guess thats the big difference. Most sites like here and others are not. So yes its credible. |
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3/27/08 2:55 PM
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Viewed 1070, Replies 17
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Well of course there are many sites that offer Game of the Year ect. But this source is quite credible. Heres the link! www.gameindustry.com/goty/winners.asp |
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3/27/08 2:36 PM
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Viewed 1788, Replies 42
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Originally posted by Czzarre I completely agree with Czzarre SWG/CU has been by far the biggest drama fest since EQ developers left Sony and formed Mythic Ent(Dark Age of Camelot). That runs a close second. |
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3/27/08 2:33 PM
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Viewed 1070, Replies 17
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Pirates of the Caribbean Online won "Best Online Only" game of the year and was runner up to "Best Game of the year". I play Pirates of the Caribbean and must say I could not agree more! Congrats to Disney on a very good game! |
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3/27/08 2:26 PM
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Viewed 1134, Replies 62
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Originally posted by MadAceMad Ace, first and foremost i am not bashing religion, nor am I science. Those members who know me know i am a pro-advocate for I.D and Quantum Physics. As to personal opinion(thats my comment is childish) , you should perhaps fully read and interpret what was said in my opinion. I notice you seem offended whenever a question arise for or against religion. You searching for something?? The questions I asked were very sincere. I wont apologize if someone does not like them. Because honestly they should be addressed before taking this debate further. You are right, religion is a tool as is science. Its a big high-five for being programmed. My questions in the above post still stand.
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3/27/08 7:03 AM
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Viewed 790, Replies 68
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Originally posted by summitus lololol.. good question.. |
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3/27/08 6:43 AM
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Viewed 1134, Replies 62
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Originally posted by MadAceThe question really should say "What does religion tell us about science? Which came first, which is nothing more than a break off of the other? I want to know about those Sun worshiping cave men who were mad scientist's!! Really I do!! While these questions may look credible due to our current ideology, education and moral value. In part the question is quite biased. Science would not even look at that question unless it is only for the present. While this question may be valid at this moment in time. It really does not have much credibility historically. My hope is those who post , post carefully thought out answers. |
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3/25/08 3:02 PM
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Viewed 226, Replies 20
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Took me a little bit, but here is the answer so many wanted along time ago. Thanks to Time Magazine which ill reference in link as well as post here. Why this changes much of conventional science thought. Weighing the Universe Scientists discover mass in the tiny neutrino--maybe even enough to reverse the Big Bang By MICHAEL D. LEMONICK Physicists love nothing more than announcing a discovery that rewrites the textbooks--unless, perhaps, it's a discovery that rewrites two textbooks at once. That's evidently what happened last week at a scientific conference in Japan. An international team of 120 physicists reported that the neutrino, a subatomic particle long thought to be utterly without mass, actually weighs in at a tiny fraction of the mass of the electron (until now, the lightest particle known). For elementary-particle physicists, that means their most basic theories will have to be rewritten; for astronomers, it means that the missing "dark matter" believed to pervade the cosmos and far outweigh the visible stars may no longer be missing. Evidence that neutrinos have mass has been reported before, but the measurements were so marginal that they left more room for doubt than confidence. Not this time. The Super-Kamiokande neutrino observatory, a stainless-steel chamber filled with 12.5 million gal. of water, lined with sensitive light detectors and located deep underground in an old zinc mine near the city of Takayama, is among the most sensitive instruments of its kind in the world. The physicists who use it are widely recognized as extremely careful experimenters. And, says University of Hawaii physicist John Learned, there wasn't much doubt about what they saw. "It was," he says, "something like a big fish slapping you on the face." Even so, the detection was indirect: what the physicists actually saw was flashes of light caused by fallout from rare but occasional collisions between neutrinos and water molecules. There were fewer flashes than expected from so-called muon neutrinos, suggesting that some of them had changed into another type, called tau neutrinos. Arcane theory dictates that neutrinos can't change form unless they have mass--though scientists can't say precisely what that mass is. For particle physicists, the answer hardly matters; the mere fact of neutrino mass will force a rethinking of the "standard model"--the theoretical framework of all subatomic physics. For cosmology, there could be even more tangible consequences. The universe is teeming with neutrinos--so many that trillions of them pass through every human being on Earth every second (fortunately, without doing any damage). Even a minuscule mass could give them enough combined gravity to slow the expansion of the universe that followed the Big Bang. They might conceivably even reverse it, leading to a cosmic catastrophe aptly named the Big Crunch. No need to panic, though; it won't happen for tens of billions of years.
The link: neutrino.phys.washington.edu/~superk/news/time_980615.html Thanks!! |
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3/25/08 2:42 PM
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Viewed 997, Replies 61
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Originally posted by rsrestonDo not believe any of this post. Looks do play a part. Looks are a part of love. If a man or woman are not physically attracted to each other love cannot happen. I cherish my wife. She is intelligent,good looking(ex-captain of her high school cheerleading squad),strong,and weak at the right moments. I have been with her for almost 20 years now. She is just as beautiful now as she was then. In some aspects even more so. The idea that love exists without looks is just a good philosophical moral thought. The truth of it is quite different. To truly love someone you have to love the whole entirety, not just some parts and leave others out. Leaving out eventually will catch up to you and you will then be looking to divorce. You do not sacrifice one part of your ideal to get a little of another. Often one will say"Well shes/he is very nice. Not that good looking but I still can make it happen. I can change her/him. This is a classic case of having expectations that will rarely ever be met. This is not just looks in this case. Often we over exert some things in hopes others will get better. The best way to look at it is; If its a apple its a apple, if its a orange its a orange. The apple is not a orange no matter what you do. |
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3/25/08 6:55 AM
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Viewed 790, Replies 68
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An important question today is how much mass is contained in the universe. If there were no matter filling the universe, the universe would expand forever and the recession velocity of objects at rest with respect to the expansion of the universe would not change as the universe expands. We know, of course, that the universe is not empty but filled with matter, and ordinary matter through gravity attracts other matter, causing the expansion of the universe to slow down. If the density of the universe exceeds a certain threshold known as the critical density, this gravitational attraction is strong enough to stop and later reverse the expansion of the universe, causing it eventually to recollapse in what is known as the "Big Crunch." On the other hand, if the average density of the Universe falls short of the critical density, the universe expands forever, and after a certain point the expansion proceeds much as if the universe were empty. A critical universe lies precariously balanced between these two possibilities. |
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3/25/08 6:45 AM
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Viewed 790, Replies 68
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Originally posted by NasicaNasica's been hanging around those evolutionary Atheists once again!!
Shortcomings of the Standard CosmologyDespite the self-consistency and remarkable success of the standard Hot Big Bang model in describing the evolution of the universe back to only one hundreth of a second, a number of unanswered questions remain regarding the initial state of the universe. The flatness problemWhy is the matter density of the universe so close to the unstable critical value between perpetual expansion and recollapse into a Big Crunch? The horizon problemWhy does the universe look the same in all directions when it arises out of causally disconnected regions? This problem is most acute for the very smooth cosmic microwave background radiation. The density fluctuation problemThe perturbations which gravitationally collapsed to form galaxies must have been primordial in origin; from whence did they arise? The dark matter problemOf what stuff is the Universe predominantly made? Nucleosynthesis calculations suggest that the darrk matter of the Universe does not consist of ordinary matter - neutrons and protons? The exotic relics problemPhase transitions in the early universe inevitably give rise to topological defects, such as monopoles, and exotic particles. Why don't we see them today? The thermal state problemWhy should the universe begin in thermal equilibrium when there is no mechanism by which it can be maintained at very high temperatures. The cosmological constant problemWhy is the cosmological constant 120 orders of magnitude smaller than naively expected from quantum gravity? The singularity problemThe cosmological singularity at t=0 is an infinite energy density state, so general relativity predicts its own breakdown. The timescale problemAre independent measurements of the age of the Universe consistent using Hubble's constant and stellar lifetimes? |
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3/24/08 12:38 PM
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Viewed 997, Replies 61
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Originally posted by Gameloading Thats a really good deal! I would do it too. She could be Mfugly even.. Can always close my eyes! |
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3/24/08 6:53 AM
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Viewed 384, Replies 18
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Dark Age of Camelot probably the l33+35+ of games. Especially RVR.. Have to be CORE to do that alot.
In general, lets see.. hmmm.. Well there were these two women in my bedroom this one time.. Ohh that was definitely up there on the l33+ games.. |
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3/24/08 6:47 AM
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Viewed 1134, Replies 62
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Well Draenor, To put it politely. I am not too hip on misinformation. Thats groovy you want to debate the bible and or history of it. But honestly I am not going to debate on hearsay. So for your benefit concerning biblical omissions I will show just some in this link. While you make it out to seem as though it is not bad. I see it quite differently. If you wish to see them visit www.theseason.org/omitted1.htm Thanks!
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3/23/08 4:17 PM
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Viewed 1134, Replies 62
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Originally posted by Draenor | |