7j43kWhat's your answer to MY question?
Actually, that WAS my answer to your question, think about it. (Your stated definition of "rationalize" was a bit narrow). One cannot "cheat" physics.
For the record, I enjoy your posts, don't let the fact that we don't always agree make you suspect otherwise.
zardozWho will save us from our "saviors"?
Just blink your highbeams at them, and they will know you are a safe driver and pull over.
Back at ya.
My definition was from a dictionary. Those definitions are supposed to reflect common usage. So don't blame me. Blame either everyone else who speaks English, or the folks who wrote the definition.
Actually, one CAN cheat physics. One way is through imagination. Another way is to leave this world. The latter can happen, conveniently, if you place your vehicle in front of an approaching train.
Ed
7j43kAnother way is to leave this world
I'll bet the commute time suxxors majorly
7j43kMy definition was from a dictionary.
You didn't sincerely believe that the laws of physics were in jeopardy, did you?
Convicted One 7j43k My definition was from a dictionary. You didn't sincerely believe that the laws of physics were in jeapordy, did you?
7j43k My definition was from a dictionary.
You didn't sincerely believe that the laws of physics were in jeapordy, did you?
"There's alway somethin'", to quote a famous someone.
I just read another article about particle physics. THERE'S a lawless land. Sort of.
Never too old to have a happy childhood!
Below, W. C. Fields in has chapter of the movie "If I had a Million":
In it, he delivers the great line: "How did you like that, you great snorting roadhog!"
And now, the master:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bd0JFb3aJFc
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