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User_names_suck
Professor

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« #11 : 03-11-2004 19:07 »
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Well Its God Obviously physics doesn't really have to Matter when God is involved, although it sort of isn't God but whatever
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Nixorbo

UberMod
DOOP Secretary

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« #17 : 03-11-2004 21:30 »
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Originally posted by Ekarderif: How did God toss Bender back onto Earth in a matter of seconds? Didn't you just answer your own question? He's God. God - The uberWizard.
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Teral

Helpy McHelphelp
DOOP Secretary

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« #23 : 03-12-2004 13:07 »
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Farnsworth said it could travel between galaxies in mere hours thanks to the increase of the speed of light. It still travel below light speed, even with it 200% fuel efficiency. Even if the engines would move the Universe rather than the ship, it would still create an acceleration of the Universe (and everything in it, including Bender) directed opposite of the way the nose is pointing. Meaning they would catch up with Bender. Originally posted by Action Jacktion: Yes, as long as they have fuel and engines, there should be no limit besides the speed of light. But maybe the crew physically couldn't handle the acceleration, and that's why they couldn't go any faster. Even at a comfortable acceleration of 1g, the ship would still increase it's speed and gain on Bender.
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Jish

Delivery Boy
 
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« #25 : 03-27-2004 19:02 »
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The God nubeula couldn't have been that close to earth, because the monks had been searching for God for what, hundreds of years? I'd imagine that they would start looking in the areas closest to Earth.
On the other hand, it couldn't have been terribly far away, because in the time it took Fry to spin the control and leave, the signal reached God and He threw Bender back.
Either way, God could have created a wormhole or something that, when Bender went through it, came out close to Earth.
Crap, there's yet another problem! God didn't even know where Earth was. Any way you look at it, it's not going to make sence.
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