You know, this place really doesn't have enough people or activity to justify

[ZiggyStardust]

We're gonna need a bigger forum.

[siamesedream]

We're gonna need a bigger forum.

You must watch that movie.

[ZiggyStardust]

You must watch that movie.

I prolly know all the iconic lines. That's enough.

[siamesedream]

I prolly know all the iconic lines. That's enough.

But do you know the story of the Indianapolis? 1,500 men went into the water, 500 came out, sharks took the rest.

[ZiggyStardust]

But do you know the story of the Indianapolis? 1,500 men went into the water, 500 came out, sharks took the rest.

I don't! Or, I didn't.
But I knew the story of the whaler Essex, which got beat down by a sperm whale, a la Moby Dick.

[siamesedream]

I don't! Or, I didn't.
But I knew the story of the whaler Essex, which got beat down by a sperm whale, a la Moby Dick.

Robert Shaw's finest hour.

The Indianapolis Speech - Jaws (7/10) Movie CLIP (1975) HD

[ZiggyStardust]

See! Now I don't have to bother watching the whole movie. But I googled the story of the Indianapolis.

[siamesedream]

See! Now I don't have to bother watching the whole movie. But I googled the story of the Indianapolis.

A made for TV movie about the Indianapolis aired about 10 years ago, but it was not very good. There was also a book, which I read.

I can read!

[ZiggyStardust]

A made for TV movie about the Indianapolis aired about 10 years ago, but it was not very good. There was also a book, which I read.

I can read!

That looks like something me better half would read! The author's name sounds familiar...

[siamesedream]

That looks like something me better half would read! The author's name sounds familiar...

I wrote the book and invented email to boot. That was a slow day.

[ZiggyStardust]

I wrote the book and invented email to boot. That was a slow day.

[ZiggyStardust]

I wrote the book and invented email to boot. That was a slow day.

What have you accomplished today? Invented a time machine and perfected cold fusion?

[siamesedream]

What have you accomplished today? Invented a time machine and perfected cold fusion?

but an idea suddenly came to him -an idea of such stupefying simplicity and such staggering ramifications that everything else was driven from his mind. He understood nothing less than the physiological basis of bicamerality in the human brain. This led to an instant understanding of race memory, not as a hazy Jungian concept but as a function of recombinant DNA and biological imprinting. And with this came an understanding of what the increased millierg generating capacity of the corpus callosum during periods of increased ductless gland activity, which had puzzled students of the human brain for thirty years, actually meant.

Peter Bailey suddenly understood that time travel - actual time travel -was in his grasp.


SK time travel gobbledegook.

[ZiggyStardust]

I just finished a novel called All Our Wrong Todays, about the ramifications of time-travel for the story's protagonist (and the world as he knows it). I really enjoyed it!

[siamesedream]

I just finished a novel called All Our Wrong Todays, about the ramifications of time-travel for the story's protagonist (and the world as he knows it). I really enjoyed it!

What do you think about the theory of genetic memory. You're sci, silly or plausible? Glasses

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/science/science-news/10486479/Phobias-may-be-memories-passed-down-in-genes-from-ancestors.html

[ZiggyStardust]

What do you think about the theory of genetic memory. You're sci, silly or plausible? Glasses

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/science/science-news/10486479/Phobias-may-be-memories-passed-down-in-genes-from-ancestors.html

I haven't read the article yet, but I'm assuming it's an epigenetic mechanism. How recent is the article? I think there's some controversy these days about how exactly gene regulation works, though I'm not all that well-versed. There was an interesting Nova episode on PBS a handful of years ago called "Ghost in Your Genes," which looks at the science of epigenetics.

[siamesedream]

I haven't read the article yet, but I'm assuming it's an epigenetic mechanism. How recent is the article? I think there's some controversy these days about how exactly gene regulation works, though I'm not all that well-versed. There was an interesting Nova episode on PBS a handful of years ago called "Ghost in Your Genes," which looks at the science of epigenetics.

December of 2013.

PBS Nova S35E02 Ghost in your Genes Sounds like it's sped up. Have to sloooow the vid down!

The porno is Ghost in your jeans.

[ZiggyStardust]

December of 2013.

PBS Nova S35E02 Ghost in your Genes Sounds like it's sped up. Have to sloooow the vid down!

The porno is Ghost in your jeans.

I show it (or parts of it) in classes toward the end of the school year. Kids love pondering the interplay of nature and nurture.

But I'm getting my head in the physics game, because that's where I start the year.

[ZiggyStardust]

But do you know the story of the Indianapolis? 1,500 men went into the water, 500 came out, sharks took the rest.

From the BBC today--Lost WW2 warship USS Indianapolis found after 72 years:
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/amp/world-us-canada-40991326

[siamesedream]

From the BBC today--Lost WW2 warship USS Indianapolis found after 72 years:
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/amp/world-us-canada-40991326

My psychic gifts!