(12-12-2014 02:23 PM)Bobcat87 Wrote:  

(12-12-2014 02:11 PM)NCeagle Wrote:  Karl will just find a sun from a smaller solar system and give it a shot with a bigger solar system.

. . .. OR he could just expand the system to 16 and see how that works for him . ..

as long as he doesn't go for some start up sun.

Time is really just a flat circle

this thread is really funny

(12-12-2014 02:30 PM)NCeagle Wrote:  

(12-12-2014 02:23 PM)Bobcat87 Wrote:  

(12-12-2014 02:11 PM)NCeagle Wrote:  Karl will just find a sun from a smaller solar system and give it a shot with a bigger solar system.

. . .. OR he could just expand the system to 16 and see how that works for him . ..

as long as he doesn't go for some start up sun.

I think the University of Pluto is looking to move up.

They had their chance. They were a a disk of dust like the rest of us. Should have invested in more gravity.

(12-12-2014 02:35 PM)StanMolsonMan Wrote:  

(12-12-2014 02:30 PM)NCeagle Wrote:  

(12-12-2014 02:23 PM)Bobcat87 Wrote:  

(12-12-2014 02:11 PM)NCeagle Wrote:  Karl will just find a sun from a smaller solar system and give it a shot with a bigger solar system.

. . .. OR he could just expand the system to 16 and see how that works for him . ..

as long as he doesn't go for some start up sun.

I think the University of Pluto is looking to move up.

not a big enough market

(12-12-2014 12:52 PM)chiefsfan Wrote:  Unless any of you is drinking out of the Fountain of Youth...there wont be anyone here around to see it.

With advances in modern science and my high level income, it's not crazy to think I could make it.

(12-12-2014 12:32 PM)CajunFanatico Wrote:  Current measurements suggest the Andromeda Galaxy is approaching us at 100 to 140 kilometers per second. In 3 to 4 billion years, there may be an Andromeda–Milky Way collision, depending on the importance of unknown lateral components to the galaxies' relative motion. If they collide, the chance of individual stars colliding with each other is extremely low, but instead the two galaxies will merge to form a single elliptical galaxy or perhaps a large disk galaxy over the course of about a billion years.

So what you're saying is this might cause the Big 12 to add sooner rather than later?

(12-12-2014 02:11 PM)NCeagle Wrote:  Karl will just find a sun from a smaller solar system and give it a shot with a bigger solar system.

I heard that smaller sun offered him free rounds of golf at the local country club and he took it.

He's also done everything in his power to get the University of Pluto to a bowl, despite it not being eligible yet as transitioning from moon to planet. Jupiter has gotten angry as a result and is threatening to leave the Solar System. Mars got left out of a bowl this year and is threatening as well, but no one ever listens to Mars, its just here for recruiting and future colonization.

(12-12-2014 01:26 PM)Bobcat87 Wrote:  

(12-12-2014 01:13 PM)ApexRedWolf Wrote:  

(12-12-2014 01:08 PM)CrimsonPhantom Wrote:  

(12-12-2014 12:32 PM)CajunFanatico Wrote:  Current measurements suggest the Andromeda Galaxy is approaching us at 100 to 140 kilometers per second. In 3 to 4 billion years, there may be an Andromeda–Milky Way collision, depending on the importance of unknown lateral components to the galaxies' relative motion. If they collide, the chance of individual stars colliding with each other is extremely low, but instead the two galaxies will merge to form a single elliptical galaxy or perhaps a large disk galaxy over the course of about a billion years.

No one will be around to see it. In 1.5 Billion years, our Sun will have expand and be nearing the end of its life. In doing so the radiation from the Sun will have made earth uninhabitable. So the human race will need to get off its ass and start colonizing other planets.

That was my first thought as well. I think the Sun only has 5 billion left before it collapses in on itself. So......hopefully Karl Benson can do something about it before then.

. . . IF you can get him off the golf course . . .

Frickin Kinky Karl...spends most of his time hitting balls on Uranus... No time getting y'all in a bowl

(12-12-2014 03:09 PM)chiefsfan Wrote:  

(12-12-2014 02:11 PM)NCeagle Wrote:  Karl will just find a sun from a smaller solar system and give it a shot with a bigger solar system.

I heard that smaller sun offered him free rounds of golf at the local country club and he took it.

He's also done everything in his power to get the University of Pluto to a bowl, despite it not being eligible yet as transitioning from moon to planet. Jupiter has gotten angry as a result and is threatening to leave the Solar System. Mars got left out of a bowl this year and is threatening as well, but no one ever listens to Mars, its just here for recruiting and future colonization.

(12-12-2014 12:32 PM)CajunFanatico Wrote:  Current measurements suggest the Andromeda Galaxy is approaching us at 100 to 140 kilometers per second. In 3 to 4 billion years, there may be an Andromeda–Milky Way collision, depending on the importance of unknown lateral components to the galaxies' relative motion. If they collide, the chance of individual stars colliding with each other is extremely low, but instead the two galaxies will merge to form a single elliptical galaxy or perhaps a large disk galaxy over the course of about a billion years.

Yes, but...has anyone calculated if there are an equal number of stars in each of the combining galaxies? An imbalance between the combining galaxies will inevitably force the galaxy w/fewer starts to absorb unheralded stars (up-stars?) from a smaller, more distant galaxy to create equilibrium, a more competitive environment, and cancel out any extraneous light travel issues. This will surely upset some of the older, more established stars in the two galaxies, inciting calls for newer stars to wait their turn to enter the orbital rotation.

(12-12-2014 02:30 PM)NCeagle Wrote:  

(12-12-2014 02:23 PM)Bobcat87 Wrote:  

(12-12-2014 02:11 PM)NCeagle Wrote:  Karl will just find a sun from a smaller solar system and give it a shot with a bigger solar system.

. . .. OR he could just expand the system to 16 and see how that works for him . ..

as long as he doesn't go for some start up sun.

They can sure be a pain in the ass.

(12-12-2014 03:09 PM)chiefsfan Wrote:  

(12-12-2014 02:11 PM)NCeagle Wrote:  Karl will just find a sun from a smaller solar system and give it a shot with a bigger solar system.

I heard that smaller sun offered him free rounds of golf at the local country club and he took it.

He's also done everything in his power to get the University of Pluto to a bowl, despite it not being eligible yet as transitioning from moon to planet. Jupiter has gotten angry as a result and is threatening to leave the Solar System. Mars got left out of a bowl this year and is threatening as well, but no one ever listens to Mars, its just here for recruiting and future colonization.

They don't call Mars the angry red planet for nothing.

I was just watching that simulated collision of the Milky Way and Andromeda galaxies posted by Appfan89 and it really hit home just how tiny and insignificant we all are when compared to Georgia Southern football.

(12-13-2014 07:25 AM)CajunFanatico Wrote:  I was just watching that simulated collision of the Milky Way and Andromeda galaxies posted by Appfan89 and it really hit home just how tiny and insignificant we all are when compared to Georgia Southern football.

Hey, this isn't about Georgia Southern football. Why does everybody have to turn a thread into a thread about Georgia Southern football. This is about the travesty of not allowing the University of Pluto to play with the big boys.

(12-13-2014 07:25 AM)CajunFanatico Wrote:  I was just watching that simulated collision of the Milky Way and Andromeda galaxies posted by Appfan89 and it really hit home just how tiny and insignificant we all are when compared to Georgia Southern football.

(12-12-2014 12:32 PM)CajunFanatico Wrote:  Current measurements suggest the Andromeda Galaxy is approaching us at 100 to 140 kilometers per second. In 3 to 4 billion years, there may be an Andromeda–Milky Way collision, depending on the importance of unknown lateral components to the galaxies' relative motion. If they collide, the chance of individual stars colliding with each other is extremely low, but instead the two galaxies will merge to form a single elliptical galaxy or perhaps a large disk galaxy over the course of about a billion years.

Don't tell the people down here in the South. Like an impending snowstorm (3" of snowfall), they will buy up all of the bread and milk.

(12-12-2014 01:08 PM)CrimsonPhantom Wrote:  

(12-12-2014 12:32 PM)CajunFanatico Wrote:  Current measurements suggest the Andromeda Galaxy is approaching us at 100 to 140 kilometers per second. In 3 to 4 billion years, there may be an Andromeda–Milky Way collision, depending on the importance of unknown lateral components to the galaxies' relative motion. If they collide, the chance of individual stars colliding with each other is extremely low, but instead the two galaxies will merge to form a single elliptical galaxy or perhaps a large disk galaxy over the course of about a billion years.

No one will be around to see it. In 1.5 Billion years, our Sun will have expand and be nearing the end of its life. In doing so the radiation from the Sun will have made earth uninhabitable. So the human race will need to get off its ass and start colonizing other planets.

Will have to increase athletic budget to cover this additional inter-planetary travel. Not looking good for G5 schools.

Guys, I don't care how many books, stickers, or styrafome/coathanger projects Pluto use to be in. Nobody cares that they USE to be a planet. They're nothing put a planetoid now, just like the rest. The sooner they realize they aren't playing Big Planet Ball the better.