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Personally i like gravity. It has its ups and downs, but over all its been good to me. I don't mind that they made it a law, since i was obeying it anyhow. But, . . .as i under stand it, there are a rebellious few (and proud) that are against it.

Last i heard:
Nasa is contemplating designs for the mars lander that include the afore mentioned rebellion.

is it possible. - i think it is, but won't be quite what people think. I won't hold your breath or anyone else's waiting for a land speeder.

Livermore is conducting experiments in that direction. what exactly, i'm not sure since i don't work for either institution. Speaking of which. Such great break throughs are usually from outside the main stream.

(that's us)

Inside the box . . . people starting thinking inside the box. Good thing Plato's cave is big.

2007-09-08 10:58:44 · 3 answers · asked by Kelly 3 in Science & Mathematics Other - Science

3 answers

Rebellions may or may not be successful . . if the rebellion fails, the regime in charge become even more repressive in imposing its agenda. And its been shown that even if rebellion succeeds, the regime set up by the rebels is often quite repressive in imposing its own agenda. One can only conclude that rebelling against gravity can have potentially dire consequences, i.e. the imposition of even more gravity, crushing us all, or the imposition of no gravity at all, sending us into space. Can we trust NASA and Livermore with such consequences, or should we take away their espresso machines so they can't think as deeply?

2007-09-10 17:00:52 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous 7 · 0 0

I want some of the drugs your takeing!

2007-09-08 18:03:08 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

I want to go to a place that has no gravity!!!

2007-09-08 18:51:24 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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