File[large_hadron_collider.swf] - (347 KB)
[_] [?] Anonymous 10/28/09(Wed)15:45 No.1102517
>> [_] Anonymous 10/28/09(Wed)16:41 No.1102548
Haha, i fucking wish. Best way to kill 6.7 billion cancer cells at the same time.
>> [_] Anonymous 10/28/09(Wed)16:59 No.1102556
Right. Please, if you ever get cancer, post here about it. We'll kill your cancer by burning you
to ashes.
Operation successive: patient deceased
>> [_] Anonymous 10/28/09(Wed)17:09 No.1102562
>>1102556
Troll'd. 6.7 billion is the population of Earth.
>> [_] Anonymous 10/28/09(Wed)17:13 No.1102567
>>1102562
>>1102548
lol i kno rite? humans are such garbudge
>> [_] Anonymous 10/28/09(Wed)17:13 No.1102568
Nice copypasta, OP.
>> [_] Anonymous 10/28/09(Wed)18:35 No.1102637
This might be awesome if it weren't so poorly shooped.
>> [_] Anonymous 10/28/09(Wed)18:42 No.1102641
i keep reading it as large hardon collider.
what's the worst that could happen really?
>> [_] Anonymous 10/28/09(Wed)18:42 No.1102642
Someone post large hardon collider.swf?
>> [_] Anonymous 10/28/09(Wed)20:14 No.1102700
>>1102641
The worst that could happen is that the LHC could produce a stable strangelet which would convert
the mass of the Earth into a quark star.
>> [_] Anonymous 10/28/09(Wed)20:45 No.1102718
>>1102548
The joke is that the only people who actually are trash are the misanthropes!
>> [_] Anonymous 10/28/09(Wed)21:04 No.1102729
>>1102718
No, there are plenty of kinds of trash. That being said, no sense deep-sixing the planet for the
sins of a billion or so douchebags.
>> [_] Anonymous 10/28/09(Wed)21:10 No.1102735
>>1102729
I disagree. fuck me fuck you fuck us all
>> [_] Anonymous 10/28/09(Wed)21:11 No.1102737
The upcoming experiments at the Large Hadron Collider have sparked fears among the public that
the LHC particle collisions might produce doomsday phenomena, involving the production of stable
microscopic black holes or the creation of hypothetical particles called strangelets.[44] Two
CERN-commissioned safety reviews have examined these concerns and concluded that the experiments
at the LHC present no danger and that there is no reason for concern,[45][46][47] a conclusion
expressly endorsed by the American Physical Society.[48]
>> [_] Anonymous 10/28/09(Wed)21:16 No.1102740
>>1102700
If a stable piece of strange matter is created, it would be hurtled into deep space at near-light
speeds.
You ARE aware that strange matter has the same polarity as an electron, right? If you know
anything about electromagnetism, you'd know same polarities oppose each other. A stranglet would
NEVER touch an atom.
Additionally even a stable micro black hole would probably miss every particle and never accrete
anything at all.
Note that both situations are hideously unlikely anyway. In fact, it's believed that the LHD has
a better chance of disrupting a universal constant and destroying reality as we know it than
creating a stable singularity.
>> [_] Anonymous 10/28/09(Wed)21:23 No.1102743
>>1102740
>Implying that nuclei always have a negative overall charge
>youfailit.jpg
>> [_] Anonymous 10/28/09(Wed)21:44 No.1102765
>>1102740
keep in mind, the LHC is colliding 2 streams of equal velocity, anything that is created with
have a net momentum of zero, it will just sit there until it dissapates, so there is a
1^1000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 chance that anything could stay stable long
enough to destroy the earth
