Can anyone tell me where, in today's world, there is a government that issues its own money? I guess Valenzuela is one country that doesn't have a Central Bank. I can't think of any others. America sure doesn't issue its own money, it loans it (from the Federal Reserve). Just to be fancy I'll throw in a fancy word - Fiat. There you go! Which Bitcoins are also. /Stolzy

Apparently, Mythbusters' presenters Grant Imahara and Tory Belleci were inside LAX when this happened. From the Mythbusters FB page: "Grant and Tory were present in Terminal 3 at Los Angeles International Airport at the time of today's shooting incident. Both were en route to Delaware for the filming of 'Punkin Chunkin'. Grant and Tory are safe and being rerouted." /Stolzy

Does temperature affect gravity? What about light, does heat or cold affect the speed or strength of light beams? /Stolzy

I've been whining about this for years.

It's funny, I had a dream about flying cars, they were being manufactured in a secret factory that no one could locate, and at first they started out only being able to fly at around 2,000 feet, but then they kept getting higher and higher up as time went by, until they were flying above cloud level. It was an awesome dream. I've since thought of a way of making cars fly. Similar concept to the 4 bladed radio controlled helicopter, except with ducted jet fans. It would be controlled by joystick, and I personally would add a 5th jet fan for added manoeuvrability. I'd also position the first 4 on each corner of the vehicle and the 5th I would have sitting inside a sculpted area similarly shaped to a satellite dish, so that it can suck or blow to change the pressures coming into the sculpted area. If only I had a functioning brain, I could actually go to school and learn how to make these. /Stolzy

Drone Posties, nice idea (since letterboxes rarely move).

Thanks for all the replies, I appreciate it very much. My question was derived from thoughts of the "missing universe" (dark matter+energy). I was thinking that waveforms that may have cancelled each other out would still exert gravitational energy.

I feel enlightened by all the replies! Tyvm!

/Stolzy

TY so much for your response. Your answer has clarified a lot of things for me. I guess that it may still be possible during random intersections of waves in a "microscopic" level, but not enough to explain missing proportions of the Universe. :)

Cheers mate!

/-Ian

(Apologies for the typos.)

I know that this question is off topic, but I also know there will be many readers of this story who may be able to answer my question. It's something I'd desperately like an answer to, having posted it around to a few folks with no response. . .My understanding of electromagnetics is that there is a waveform. I'd like to know if it is possible for a directly inverse waveform could coincide with, say, a photon of red or blue light, in such a way that it cancels the waveform out, the same way that an inverse waveform in audio engineering will cancel out any sound when played in conjunction with it's natural state.

Is it possible that two directly inverted waveforms could coexist within universal space, by it photon energy, radio waves, or atomic vibrations?

Cheers; /-Ian/@minusian

"They" often say, "if you have nothing to hide, then you have nothing to worry about."

My response to this is, "so using that argument, can you tell me if anyone has ever been jailed for a crime they did not commit?"

I'm so glad that I live in a world with Open Source, Creative Commons, and the GNU and also Linux projects exist.

I wonder if the Spooks could be sued for Copyright Infringement if they spy on people?

/Stolzy

One of the effects of pollution has been to cause acid rain, and one of the knock-on effects of acid rain is that it's dissolving Limestone into streams and rivers. Generally speaking, plants like a soil level of 7-7.5 pH. Obviously there are endemic differences, but this is to say, if we do manage to clean up our pollution fairly soon, those Limestone creeks may end up proving to be benificial to their surroundings. The current thinking was that the alkaline levels were causing too much algae to grow, there-by using up the available Oxegen in the streams. In any case, at least we have enough money to pay qualified people to watch these things as they develop. Spend more on Science and less (or better still, none) on War. That's what I say. /Stolzy