Bubble of Spacetime --"A 'Time Machine' That Moves Greater Than Speed of Light Allowing
It to Travel Back and Forward in Time"
After some serious number crunching, a University of British Columbia researcher has come up
with a mathematical model for a viable time machine --a bubble of space-time geometry
which carries its contents backward and forwards through space and time as it tours a large
circular path.
The bubble moves through space-time at speeds greater than the speed of light at times,
allowing it to move backward in time.
Ben Tippett, a mathematics and physics instructor, whose field of expertise is Einstein's theory
of general relativity, studies black holes and science fiction when he's not teaching.
Using math and physics, he has created a formula that describes a method for time travel.
"People think of time travel as something as fiction," says Tippett.
"And we tend to think it's not possible because we don't actually do it.
But, mathematically, it is possible."
Ever since HG Wells published his book Time Machine in 1885, people have been curious
about time travel--and scientists have worked to solve or disprove the theory, he says.
In 1915 Albert Einstein announced his theory of general relativity, stating that gravitational
fields are caused by distortions in the fabric of space and time.
More than 100 years later, the LIGO Scientific Collaboration--an international team of physics
institutes and research groups--announced the detection of gravitational waves generated
by colliding black holes billions of lightyears away, confirming Einstein's theory.
The division of space into three dimensions, with time in a separate dimension by itself,
is incorrect, says Tippett.
The four dimensions should be imagined simultaneously, where different directions are connected,
as a space-time continuum.
Using Einstein's theory, Tippett says that the curvature of space-time accounts for the
curved orbits of the planets.
In "flat" -- or uncurved -- space-time, planets and stars would move in straight lines.
In the vicinity of a massive star, space-time geometry becomes curved and the straight trajectories
of nearby planets will follow the curvature and bend around star.
"The time direction of the space-time surface also shows curvature.
There is evidence showing the closer to a black hole we get, time moves slower," says
Tippett.
"My model of a time machine uses the curved space-time -- to bend time into a circle for
the passengers, not in a straight line.
That circle takes us back in time."
While it is possible to describe this type of time travel using a mathematical equation,
Tippett doubts that anyone will ever build a machine to make it work.
"HG Wells popularized the term 'time machine' and he left people with the thought that an
explorer would need a 'machine or special box' to actually accomplish time travel,"
Tippett says.
"While is it mathematically feasible, it is not yet possible to build a space-time machine
because we need materials--which we call exotic matter--to bend space-time in these impossible
ways, but they have yet to be discovered."
For his research, Tippett created a mathematical model of a Traversable Acausal Retrograde
Domain in Space-time (TARDIS).
He describes it as a bubble of space-time geometry which carries its contents backward
and forwards through space and time as it tours a large circular path.
The bubble moves through space-time at speeds greater than the speed of light at times,
allowing it to move backward in time.
"Studying space-time is both fascinating and problematic.
And it's also a fun way to use math and physics," says Tippett.
"Experts in my field have been exploring the possibility of mathematical time machines
since 1949.
And my research presents a new method for doing it."
Hubble image of an enormous bubble at top of the page being blown into space by a super-hot,
massive star.
The Bubble Nebula, or NGC 7635, was chosen to mark the 26th anniversary of the launch
of Hubble into Earth orbit by the STS-31 space shuttle crew on April 24, 1990.
The Daily Galaxy via University of British Columbia
For more infomation >> Bubble of Spacetime A 'Time Machine' That Moves Greater Than - tech and science - Duration: 4:47.-------------------------------------------
Time Inc. Stock Falls After Company Decides Not to Sell Itself - Duration: 0:58.
For more infomation >> Time Inc. Stock Falls After Company Decides Not to Sell Itself - Duration: 0:58. -------------------------------------------
First Dates - Time for an Awkward Conversation (Episode Highlight) - Duration: 3:10.
- Okay.
- Howdy.
- Let's have a really awkward conversation.
- Like what? Like about your eyes?
- No.
- You have the prettiest eyes ever.
- Thank you. That's so nice.
I'm running out of time.
I'm running out of time to get married.
I'm running out of time to have children.
You know, I am 34.
I am the only one in my circle of friends
that's not married with kids.
- What's the awkward conversation?
- I just feel like that we maybe are not a great match.
- Why do you feel that way?
( laughs )
- I just think we have really different interests.
- Like I like traveling and eating...
- And I don't like traveling and I love sports.
Women, as they get older, don't look as great.
And then men, when they age,
they get to be more attractive with the salt and pepper hair
and a little bit of scruff.
So I do feel like the time is now.
The clock is definitely ticking.
I love animals. You don't love animals.
- Oh, I love animals.
I don't own them because I travel so much.
- Right. - Yeah. So...
- Well, I'm going to leave.
- Oh, you're leaving? You're not even going to eat?
- I'm not even going to eat. - What?
- I know. It's just so weird.
- Okay.
- No, I think you're a really nice, great person.
I just feel like we're not a love match.
- Right. No, no, again, I totally feel you.
But, like, I do think it's kind of weird
that you can't even like enjoy a nice meal for what it's worth.
- I just feel like it's almost an uncomfortable situation
for me because I don't know what to say.
- Yeah. - Right?
- For you. - For you too.
- I'm fine.
- Well, I feel really strained.
- Sorry.
- All right, I'm going to leave.
- Are you gonna get a to-go box?
- No. I'm just going to leave. - All right, cool.
- Thank you. - Yeah. Have a good night.
- The plates should be out in just a minute.
- She's good. - Okay.
- She left. - She's gone?
- Yeah. - ( laughs )
- She left the date? - Yeah!
- Can you actually put the salmon in a to-go box?
I'm gonna take it for my buddy.
- Of course. That's all right. We'll box it up for you.
- My buddy loves salmon!
In general, I think I enjoyed the date for what it was.
I'm the type of person that I'll take a step back
and I'll accept the environment that I'm in.
And I'll find the great things that are in that environment
and I'll be very optimistic about it
because I literally live by the premise that
every single day is a new best day of my life.
And there's nothing that can happen
that can bring that down, nothing.
Snapchat.
-------------------------------------------
My first time playing Rocket League®... - Duration: 1:38.
yo guys today we're here with Lewis and
Declan Lewis is HonorofScarab as some of
you know I've had him on my channel
before. This is Lewis's Second (first) time playing
so Lewis is the bottom right Declan is
the top right and i am the one with
the big screen
Declan: Yeah cause he's best not really...
*Aiden talking about strategy*
*Aiden talking about strategy*
*Aiden talking about strategy*
Declan: Right now i'm in goal
Aiden: So Lewis just stay near their goal
Declan: If you are wondering why i'm in a different colour
as them is because the Rocket League is messed up
Aiden: Yeah It has been glitching out for Declan
Uhh This is going to be on two channels (mine and Aiden's)
(Boxing bell sound effect)
[Gentle romance music]
HonorofScarab: I really want the Scarab Car
(Boxing bell sound effect)
Aiden: look someone holding me back here
Declan: It was me...
Aiden: No it was HonorofScarab
Declan: No it was me
Dat concentration do...
Tell me pretty lies
said look me in the face
tell me that you love me
Even if it's fake
-------------------------------------------
12 Times B1A4's Sandeul Proved His Life Is Literally One Long Gag Show - Duration: 2:17.
12 Times B1A4's Sandeul Proved His Life Is Literally One Long Gag Show
If there's one thing that B1A4 fans know, it's that Sandeul is quite the comedian, and these GIFs of his reactions to things in his everyday life will have you in stitches.
Idols are often outrageously talented, being able to sing, dance, act, and speak multiple languages, but an added level of humor is also a huge bonus.
For B1A4's Sandeul, humor seems to be ingrained in him as everything he does is ridiculously (and effortlessly) hilarious, and fans love him for it. Check out these times when Sandeul's life was just too funny for words:.
That time he made no effort at all to look good while changing.
That time he got elbowed in the chest for no reason.
That time he tried to hug CNU, but ended up headbutting him instead.
That time the stage fogger made him look like he had an "accident".
That time he accidentally got drunk while taste-testing "coffee wine".
That time his ice cream never really belonged to him.
That time he had too much fun on bouncy gym balls.
That time he wasn't sure how a mask worked.
That time he redefined the "shake shack burger".
That time he accidentally ate what wasn't his to eat.
That time his hula hoop never really had a chance.
-------------------------------------------
Broken Arrow woman accused of embezzling $9,000 one pizza at a time - Duration: 1:40.
INTO THE METRO AREA.
I WILL HAVE YOUR UPDATED HOUR
BY HOUR FOX23 DOPPLER RADAR
FORECAST AS WELL.
NEW AT 9:00, A WOMAN IS
32-YEAR-OLD DIANA PRUETT DID
THIS OVER THE PAST YEAR AND
LINDA -- LYNN CASEY LOOKED INTO
IT.
Reporter: $9000 OVER A YEAR.
FROM.
Reporter: BROKEN ARROW
POLICE SAID THAT IS EXACTLY
WHAT DIANA PRUETT DID . SHE
FAKED PIZZA RETURNS ON CASH
ORDERS BUT POCKETED THE CASH.
OFFICER JAMES COOK WORK THAT
MAZZIO'S AS A KID .
IF THEY WANT A REFUND, THEY
DO THAT BECAUSE IT HAPPENS.
Reporter: IF YOU FIGURE THE
AVERAGE ORDER IS $15-$20, THAT
IS 450-600 ORDERS OR FRAUDULENT
TRANSACTIONS IN A YEAR.
WE TRIED TO SEE IF DIANA PRUETT
HAD ANYTHING TO SAY WN
DEFENSE BUT NOBODY ANSWERED.
PEOPLE SAID IT WAS A SHAME TO
HEAR ABOUT THIS MONEY COMING
FROM THE COMMUNITY AND THE
BUSINESS OWNER.
IT IS REALLY SAD WHEN YOU
FEEL LIKE YOU CAN DEPEND ON THE
PEOPLE WHO LIVE WITHIN THE
COMMUNITY TO BE FAIR. WE ARE
ALL IN THIS TOGETHER.
Reporter: I SPOKE TO SOMEONE
AT MAZZIO'S BUT THEY DIDN'T
-------------------------------------------
What time is it now? - Duration: 0:49.
What time is it now? It's half past nine. Is it 10:30? No, it's 09:30.
What time is it now?
It's half past nine.
Is it 10:30?
No, it's 09:30.
What time is it now? It's half past nine. Is it 10:30? No, it's 09:30.
-------------------------------------------
Why It's an Awesome Time to be a Software Developer - Duration: 9:42.
I'm Bob Rhubart with the Oracle
Technology Network, coming to you live
from Oracle Code in Toronto with another
in a series of interviews with session
speakers from today's event.
In this particular case I have one of the
keynote speakers, Deepak Patil.
Deepak, thanks for stopping by.
Absolutely happy to be here.
Describe for me your role at Oracle.
I'm a vice president of engineering and
development at Oracle.
I work in the engineering team that is
responsible for delivering our
infrastructure service platform.
And because Infrastructure as a Service
platform is the foundational investment
for Oracle in terms of how the rest of
the cloud platform is built, I also
engage with a variety of teams inside
Oracle who are building platform capabilities.
I engage with our customers and partners
in terms of onloading them to our platform.
I work very closely with our field on
enabling them to take our platform to the customers.
So given the fact that the entire industry
is going through a generational
transformation around cloud computing,
and Oracle is going through a
generational transformation itself in
delivering its cloud capabilities,
it's been a fun job and I'm enjoying myself.
Your keynote address this morning
touched on a lot of various factors
that are affecting the state of software
development and the state of the overall
environment for software developers.
Can you encapsulate your entire one hour
keynote session into, say, 120 seconds?
Sounds good. Sounds good!
I talked about three things in my keynote today.
In the first section I talked about why this is
the best time ever to be a software developer.
In the second section I talked about what
we are doing with respect to our platform
developments and capabilities and
innovations to further accelerate the
capabilities that are being put at the
disposal of developers.
And in the third section I made some
announcements with respect to the
partnerships we are building with various
technology companies, as well as some
of the work we are doing for developers in
terms of free offers and our new
developer portal and things like that.
So I truly believe that, having been an
engineer and having been in technology
business -- prior to joining Oracle about
a year and a half ago I worked for
Microsoft for 16 years, and I was in
various engineering leadership roles there
-- having been in this business for this long
I do truly believe that this is just the best
time ever to be a software developer,
for multiple reasons.
Technology is being democratized for
developers at an unprecedented speed.
A lot of bottlenecks that got in the way of
engineering agility and development
velocity are being eliminated at a very fast pace.
The aspects of social developments and
development communities are evolving very fast.
And it is easier than ever,
especially because of the cloud,
it is easier than ever for developers to
develop globally and develop at a very large scale.
And all of those elements together
combined for a phenomenal opportunity
for developers to, number one, innovate
at a very fast pace.
Number two, to focus on things that they
want to focus on.
They like to focus and not worry about a
lot of things that they traditionally had to
worry about.
And number three, leverage the global
power of tools, technologies, and
developer communities better than ever before.
That's why I believe that it's just an
awesome time to be a software developer.
Having said that, is it possible that life for
developers will get so easy that the skills
that define them as developers will lose value?
I wouldn't say they'll lose value.
They will change and they will evolve,
like they always do.
Back in the 90s I was a C++ and Visual Basic
and Oracle developer.
And then, of course, the way the developers
work today is significantly different from then.
And now we worry about and talk about
bots and microservices and the DevOps
models and containers and so on and so forth.
So one thing is always true and will remain true.
that if you're a developer, you have to keep up.
You have to evolve with the technologies.
You have to evolve with where the
general technology and the industry is going.
That said, one very interesting thing I feel is
happening is around the evolution of the
role of developers.
There are, of course, low code developers,
as we call them, and then there's high
code developers who can kind of do more
complex programming and more system
level development.
And I think both of those roles are
evolving faster than ever.
Another element of that is, I used to call them
2-hour developers,
2-day developers,
and 2-week developers.
2-hour developers are the developers who
essentially want to build something quick,
kind of fail fast, and build something
within two hours.
2-day developers are little more involved
than that and build something more...
Slightly less caffeinated.
...slightly less caffeinated, and build
something deeper than that.
And 2-week developers want to build a
more want to build up a more fully
functional module.
And with the advent of cloud,
on-demand capacity,
pay-as-you-go,
try-before-you-buy models,
globally available, fully dynamic,
instantly scalable, just-in-time elastic resources,
support for open source technologies
and hundreds of essentially different
programming frameworks,
the the life of all of these developer
personas is going to continue to
significantly get better, easier, and evolve
at the same time.
You spent, as you mentioned, 16 years at Microsoft.
You've been at Oracle for a little over a year.
What most surprised you about the transition?
There are a lot of really similar things
within Microsoft and Oracle.
Both are companies focused on deep
innovation and engineering,
essentially created by two geniuses in
Bill Gates and Larry Ellison.
The talent level in both the places is phenomenal.
The track record of essentially identifying
trends and "never let up until we win"
is kind of similar in both places.
Inside Oracle I have been impressed with
a couple of things.
More so than I was more prior to joining Oracle.
Number one is, I've been very impressed
with the pace at which the company moves forward.
I mean, take this Oracle Code event as an example.
Six months ago we were talking about
how we really need to create a forum that
allows us to interact with and take our
ideas and innovations to developers one-on-one.
And how we want to create a forum that
allows developers to come together and
exchange ideas and thoughts.
And within six months we are here
enjoying the 5th of a 20-city developer
roadshow at a pretty grand scale.
I've been very impressed with this,
with the speed at which things get
executed and move forward in Oracle.
Thank goodness for caffeine!
Absolutely!
And Java!
Which company has the better cafeteria?
That's a tricky question. Really, Really tricky question.
Cop out, though. I work in Seattle.
So the Seattle Oracle office doesn't have a cafeteria.
I must say that every time I go down to
headquarters and Redwood Shores,
I do look forward to going to the cafeteria.
So what's next on your calendar?
Are you doing more events like Oracle Code?
Yes. I'm on a flight in a few hours to
London for the next Oracle Code event.
I'm keynoting there as well.
I'm looking forward to that event.
I'm talking to a bunch of our development
partners and customers, and I
expect that to be a similarly successful
and enriching event.
I'm looking forward to that.
Well, have a safe flight and good luck in London.
Thank you very much.
If you'd like to attend an upcoming
Oracle Code event please visit
developer.oracle.com/code
I'll get it right.
There you'll find plenty of information
on upcoming Oracle Code events,
along with information on how you can
submit your own proposal to deliver a
session of your own at an Oracle Code event.
For the Oracle technology Network,
I'm Bob Rhubart.
Thanks for watching and stay tuned!
-------------------------------------------
Gong Yoo visits Taiwan for first time 孔劉出道16年 首次訪台(*CC Eng Sub) - Duration: 1:34.
Hello everyone, I am Gong Yoo.
Say hello to everyone in fluent Chinese and gave people a shy smile
South Korea actor Gong Yoo arrived in Taiwan on 27th
Warm up for fan meeting tomorrow
But many people are curious
Where would he like to go during the period of four days and three night in Taiwan?
In fact, I don't know much about Taiwan
If I'm in a country that I have never been to
Generally, I don't go to the places that many people go
I prefer to go to the locals…
Compared to the famous sightseeing
I prefer to go to somewhere the locals often go
Gong Yoo's film "Train to Busan"
Set a record at the highest Korean films boxoffice in Taiwan
And his latest drama "Goblin" reached 20.5% AGB Nielsen Ratings
Break cable network tvN ratings record
The successful actor Gong Yoo revealed today
The roles he will choose in the future
The roles I played before were mostly positive
I wish to challenge different roles later
The 5,500 tickets for Saturday's event sold out within 10 minutes of going on sale
And he invited Korean new generation singer Sam Kim as a guest
Gong Yoo maybe sing songs in his fan meeting on 29th
Many Fans expect it
-------------------------------------------
KEEPY-UP CHALLENGE: can you get it right? - Duration: 2:02.
SANTOS TV HAS A CHALLENGE FOR YOU
TAKE A LOOK AT THE NEW GAME OUR ATHLETES HAVE BEEN PLAYING
[VITOR] Santos.
[RENATINHO] Neymar.
[JEAN] Barcelona.
[VITOR] Messi.
[RENATINHO] Argentine.
[JEAN] Riquelme.
[VITOR] Boca Juniors.
YOU MUST ASSOCIATE THE NAME OF PLAYER WITH HIS CURRENT/FORMER TEAM...
WHILE DOING KEEPY-UPS
[YURI] Barcelona.
[VITOR] Suárez.
[JEAN] Uruguay.
[RENATINHO] Lugano.
[YURI] São Paulo.
[VITOR] Rogério Ceni.
[RENATINHO] National Team.
[JEAN] Willian.
[YURI] Chelsea.
[VITOR] Lampard.
[RENATINHO] England.
[JEAN] Owen.
[YURI] Real Madrid.
[VITOR] Zidane.
[YURI] France.
[RENATINHO] Thierry Henry.
[JEAN] Arsenal.
[YURI] Alexis Sánchez.
[VITOR] Paraguay.
- Where is he from? [YURI] - Chile!
WOULD YOU LIKE TO JOIN THEM?
RECORD YOUR VIDEO, POST IT ON YOUTUBE, AND LEAVE THE LINK IN THE COMMENTS BELOW
THE COOLEST ONES ARE GOING TO BE POSTED ON SANTOS TV
-------------------------------------------
Once Upon a Time 6x19 Sneak Peek #2 "The Black Fairy" (HD) Season 6 Episode 19 Sneak Peek #2 - Duration: 1:26.
For more infomation >> Once Upon a Time 6x19 Sneak Peek #2 "The Black Fairy" (HD) Season 6 Episode 19 Sneak Peek #2 - Duration: 1:26. -------------------------------------------
Best Shots of All Time - Pt. 1 - Duration: 19:06.
For more infomation >> Best Shots of All Time - Pt. 1 - Duration: 19:06. -------------------------------------------
Pokimane - That Time I Got Catfished | Duo w/ Box Box - Duration: 11:23.
For more infomation >> Pokimane - That Time I Got Catfished | Duo w/ Box Box - Duration: 11:23. -------------------------------------------
The Worst Movie of All Time - Duration: 15:16.
For more infomation >> The Worst Movie of All Time - Duration: 15:16. -------------------------------------------
Zayn Malik Beefing With PartyNextDoor - What We Know - Duration: 1:31.
For more infomation >> Zayn Malik Beefing With PartyNextDoor - What We Know - Duration: 1:31. -------------------------------------------
TIME OF OUR LIVES IN RIO | LDR Meeting in the Airport AGAIN - Duration: 9:10.
For more infomation >> TIME OF OUR LIVES IN RIO | LDR Meeting in the Airport AGAIN - Duration: 9:10. -------------------------------------------
SUPERHERO BROTHERS INDOOR WATER PARK PLAY TIME! - Duration: 12:52.
For more infomation >> SUPERHERO BROTHERS INDOOR WATER PARK PLAY TIME! - Duration: 12:52. -------------------------------------------
Your Brain Tells You Time Is Real — But Is It Lying to You? | Dean Buonomano - Duration: 4:44.
So there's two general hypotheses or theories about the nature of time.
One of them we'll call Presentism.
And Presentism the notion is that only the present is real.
The past was real.
The future, some configuration of the future universe, will be real.
But for now only the present is real.
In contrast the opposing view is called Eternalism.
In Eternalism you have: the past, present and future are all equally real.
So that makes the present just an arbitrary point in time or an arbitrary moment in time.
So one way to think about this is: Now is to time as Here is to space.
So in the same sense that I happen to be here and some viewers are out at some other point
in space (and we're all comfortable with that notion that other points in space are
equally real), in Eternalism you have to be comfortable with the notion that other moments
in time are as equally real as this moment in time and this is just an arbitrary moment.
And so under that view, there are other moments—or there's a continuum of moments in time—that
are essentially already laid out within the universe.
And that universe in physics is called the Block Universe.
Under the Block Universe it makes sense to engage in a conversation about time travel,
because there's other moments to go to.
Not that this does speak to the issue of whether time travel is actually plausible or not;
it's probably not.
But it enables the conversation because other moments in time exist.
Under Presentism we can pretty much take the possibility of time travel off the table because
there's no other moments to go to—Only the present is real.
So it doesn't make sense to ask if you can travel to moments in time in the past or future
that don't exist.
Now there's a clash here between neuroscience and physics.
So intuitively time seems to be changing.
We humans experience the flow of time.
Under Eternalism, where everything is already laid out, the flow of time is a deep mystery
because it would seem to be that, if all the moments in time are already laid out within
the block universe, that the flow of time shouldn't exist or must be an illusion.
So if the flow of time, if our subjective sense of the flow of time is an illusion,
we have this clash between physics and neuroscience because the dominant theory in physics is
that we live in the Block Universe.
And I should be clear: there is no consensus.
There's no 100 percent agreement, but the standard view in physics is that—and this
comes in large part from Relativity—that we live in an Eternalist universe, in a Block
Universe, in which the past, present, and future are equally real.
So this raises the question of whether we can trust our brain to tell us that time is
flowing.
So I think we need to have an improved dialogue between physics and neuroscience here.
So on one hand we have to decide is if we want to accept that our subjective sense of
the flow of time is an objective fact about the universe.
We perceive time to be flowing; Things seem to be changing; The past seems to be vaporizing
into the past and the future seems to be wide open.
Now if it's the case that we live in the Block Universe, that seems to be illusory
in a very deep sense.
So we have to decide if we want to take our subjective sense of the flow of time as an
objective fact about the universe.
That must be explained by physics.
Or in contrast, is our subjective sense of the flow of time merely an illusion (an illusion
in the deepest sense of that word because we're perceiving something that doesn't
exist in the physical world) that physics doesn't need to explain (because it doesn't
exist)?
And thus neuroscience needs to address where the solution comes from.
And this illusion is presumably tightly coupled with the problem of consciousness.
-------------------------------------------
Soda Tax early voting number smash all-time records in Santa Fe - Duration: 1:37.
HAVE ALREADY CAST A
BALLOT.
>> WE HAVE BEEN PAYING A
THOUSAND DOLLARS A MONTH FOR OUR
DAUGHTER'S SCHOOL, AND IT'S A
REAL BURDEN ON YOUNG FAMILIES.
DAVID: LEAH CHAVEZ HAS A
FIVE-YEAR OLD DAUGHTER IN
PRESCHOOL.
>> FRANKLY, IT'S OUR MOST
EXPENSIVE BILL.
IT'S MORE EXPENSIVE THAN OUR
RENT AND OUR UTILITIES COMBINED.
DAVID: CHAVEZ IS ONE OF HUNDREDS
OF MOTHERS IN SANTA FE HOPING
FOR FREE PRE-K.
WHETHER SHE GETS IT IS UP TO
YOU.
TODAY IS THE LAST DAY OF EARLY
VOTING ON A SUGARY DRINK TAX OF
TWO CENTS PER OUNCE IN SANTA F
AND IT HAS BEEN ONE HECK OF A
FIGHT SO FAR.
THE TWO SIDES OF THE ISSUE HAVE
SPENT A COMBINED $2.8 MILLION.
THAT'S MORE THAN $50 PER VOTER.
AND THAT MONEY HAS BROUGHT OUT
VOTERS IN RECORD NUMBERS.
POLLS CLOSED AT 5:00 TODAY, AN
OVER THE 16 DAY EARLY VOTING
PERIOD, MORE THAN VOTERS HIT THE
POLLS.
>> HOW DID YOU VOTE TODAY?
>> NO.
>> WHY DID YOU VOTE NO?
>> BECAUSE THE SALES TAX IS
GOING TO BE MORE THAN THE
PRODUCT ITSELF.
>> WELL, I'M GOING TO VOTE FOR
MORE FUNDING FOR A PRESCHOOLS
AND A TAX ON OUR SUGAR PRODUCTS.
>> WHY?
>> BECAUSE I HAVE CHILDREN, AND
I KNOW LOTS OF PEOPLE WHO CAN'T
AFFORD PRESCHOOL
DAVID: SOME PARENTS SAY THIS IS
THEIR KIDS THAT SHOT.
-------------------------------------------
Casul 5 man Sloth [IvT] - Duration: 6:40.
Having dagger trait is useful to transfer conditions more often. If you actually do that...
So many numbers! So much dps!
Here I stand, and here I wait, to let Blaze eat his shroom. Poison never bothered me anyway.
Sick healing bolts inc!
Whaaaat? Slubling can jump? Whaaaat?
Kolgrim... please... press buttons... attack? Please?
Totally not panic mode. Nope!
Nooooooooooooooo...
So we killed Sloth with 5 ppl. Are we good enough to be in next avengers movie?
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