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Quantum Neutrino Field

Liquid Emperor
 
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If we're counting time in a time machine, Bender's more than twice the age of the universe.
...or not.
Definitely not. Clearly time passes by in the time machine much slower. how did he survive without beer for so long
Sleep mode?
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MeatablePie

Professor

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Bender has lived since nearly The Big Bang since he time-traveled all those times using the time-sphere. I wouldn't count The Late Philip J. Fry since they never really stayed on Earth for all that time.
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TheMadCapper

Fluffy
UberMod
DOOP Secretary

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All excellent points, Vile. And I suspect Fry-Azel hasn't read the rules or has read them and chooses to disregard them, based on the number of its posts I've deleted in the past few days. Think I'll get rid of that double post of his now, actually.
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MeatablePie

Professor

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I think no double-posting is the essential rule to PEEL.
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clickpopboom
Poppler

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« Reply #14 on: 12-22-2013 08:13 »
« Last Edit on: 12-22-2013 08:16 »
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Don't forget that his head is another 1055 years older than the rest of his body. In "Roswell That Ends Well" Bender's head gets left behind in 1947 and is recovered in 3002. Edit- in my lack of coffee and Christmas present wrapping daze it wasn't until I posted that I noticed this was pointed out earlier. 
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Quantum Neutrino Field

Liquid Emperor
 
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If you think it as difference between current time and birth, yes, but aging really is the changes happening over time (depends on the "path"). His body as well as others go through that wormhole or whatever and from their perspective they age only seconds. According to Bender's head time passed thousand years, according to others time passed few seconds. It's relevant. Alternatively: Chronology, perhaps, but not age, which is a measure of the individual's experience of the passage of time.
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