- Jan 17, 2005
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Good day, and welcome to a special interview with perhaps one of the most knowledgeable men of science alive today. Since time is short, let's get right into it then shall we?
Interviewer: So, is it true that 95% OF THE UNIVERSE IS UNKNOWN AND DARK STUFF TO YOU?
Scientist: Yes.
Interviewer: OK, so what is space, do you know?
Scientist: No
Interviewer: How about time?
Scientist: No
Interviewer: I see. I understand you claim that life started from a first lifeform, can you tell us a bit about that?
Scientist: No. We do not know what it was or where it came from.
Interviewer: Very well. So is it true that the famous rings around supernova 1987a were not known about before we saw them?
Scientist: Yes. We had no idea.
Interviewer: Interesting. So was it the right sort of star that 'exploded' in that event?
Scientist: No. We had to do computer models to come up with the star that it must have been that exploded.
Interviewer: Alrighty then.
How about that natural nuclear reactor in Africa, is it accurate and true that the whole site was taken deep under the earth, many accounts suggest miles deep?
Scientist: Yes. Certainly.
Interviewer: Is there direct evidence for this?
Scientist: No. It just had to be what happened...and we do know that some areas do get uplited and submerged.
Interviewer: I see...but nothing specific as to THIS area?
Scientist: No.
Interviewer: Well, thank you for your time, that's all the time we have for today. We hope that in the future we can chat again.
Scientist: You're welcome. Hope you were impressed.
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This short interview reflects real positions of science, (persons are fictional) and this thread is an opportunity for anyone to correct anything that may be wrong in the short exchange here.
How fun.
Interviewer: So, is it true that 95% OF THE UNIVERSE IS UNKNOWN AND DARK STUFF TO YOU?
Scientist: Yes.
Interviewer: OK, so what is space, do you know?
Scientist: No
Interviewer: How about time?
Scientist: No
Interviewer: I see. I understand you claim that life started from a first lifeform, can you tell us a bit about that?
Scientist: No. We do not know what it was or where it came from.
Interviewer: Very well. So is it true that the famous rings around supernova 1987a were not known about before we saw them?
Scientist: Yes. We had no idea.
Interviewer: Interesting. So was it the right sort of star that 'exploded' in that event?
Scientist: No. We had to do computer models to come up with the star that it must have been that exploded.
Interviewer: Alrighty then.
How about that natural nuclear reactor in Africa, is it accurate and true that the whole site was taken deep under the earth, many accounts suggest miles deep?
Scientist: Yes. Certainly.
Interviewer: Is there direct evidence for this?
Scientist: No. It just had to be what happened...and we do know that some areas do get uplited and submerged.
Interviewer: I see...but nothing specific as to THIS area?
Scientist: No.
Interviewer: Well, thank you for your time, that's all the time we have for today. We hope that in the future we can chat again.
Scientist: You're welcome. Hope you were impressed.
--------------
This short interview reflects real positions of science, (persons are fictional) and this thread is an opportunity for anyone to correct anything that may be wrong in the short exchange here.
How fun.