I used to just grab the back of my collar and bend over a bit as I pulled it over my head and off. This way, the shirt is removed quickly and without turning it inside-out. But my one-handed way I developed is much better

Oh, my skill at shirt-removing is well beyond average, so practice will not be necessary. I only require one hand to do so, and I must say that it looks pretty badass, even to other guys

So is it the act of removing said shirt, or just the absence of a shirt in general?

What if it was this belt?
http://v1.memecaptain.com/334827.jpg

This really looks like a mashup of a basic CoD game and Halo.....I think I might like this one

I can't decide whether theirs or mine is more damaged.....
http://funsubstance.com/fun/138911/my-game-used-to-lag-used-to/

You just completely missed the point of the video. It doesn't mean the literal center. There's no way we could ever know where that is. It's referring to the state of thinking we're the most important part of the universe, like telling someone the world doesn't revolve around them.

You should watch part 1. There's a link in the first comment

Yes I have. And Crystallize is pretty good too
I'm a big fan of her Lord of the Rings Medley and her Legend of Zelda Medley

I must say I am more happy with hood's comment than the post itself

Gravity is simply a field of the distortion of space. Space and time are directly related, in a phenomenon called space-time. If you think abut it, take that grid pattern he had in the video. Our sun (the most massive thing in our solar system) would make a small dent in the fabric of space-time. The incredibly massive black hole causes a funnel-like phenomenon, that puts such an intense amount of strain on the fabric that it actually tears and destroys space within the epicenter of the black hole. And, since time is directly related to space, there is no longer time in that place where the space is destroyed. We tend to see time as a non-tangible object that is always constant and cannot be influenced, but that is a misconception. We used to think the same thing about light, before the discovery of black holes and could actually see light being pulled into the black hole. Same thing with time. It can be influenced.

Actually, we're very close to cracking artificial gravity. The gluon is the particle that causes the distortion in space that we feel as "gravity". If we are able to isolate this particle, and keep it in high concentrations in the deck of the ship, you would get the same effect as standing on the earth.

You guys on this site really seem to Nintendgrow on me

I've literally had dreams, vivid dreams, about those very things. To look at the sky and see planets you've never known, or could never even imagine without seeing them. Some of the coolest looking places would be the Horsehead Nebula and the Ring Nebula. Not to mention other galaxies, like the Andromeda. Binary star systems, there is too much to see, but I wanna see it all anyway

So........you pretty much wanna be a companion to the Doctor?

Year or two. Not really sure there, it could be less. What kind of place would you wanna live?

Ganymede. Largest moon in our solar system and only moon known to have its own magnetic field, necessary for deflecting solar wind. It also keeps the atmosphere in place, where in most moons the gasses just float away cause they're too small to hang on to them Large underground saltwater ocean completely surrounding the core, which is hot like ours, and is constantly moving due to convection currents. Moving saltwater is good conditions for bacterial life, and by distillation we can get freshwater from the ocean. Atmosphere is 60% Oxygen, so we wouldn't need to bring an oxygen supply or worry about running out. Just filter some into the base from the atmosphere. Atmosphere is thin enough for us to get sufficient life to grow plants inside a bio-dome like structure. Also, the entire moon is encompassed by Jupiter's magnetosphere for added protection. Plus, you get to look up into the sky and see Jupiter. How awesome would that be?

*harmonizes* "you've got a friend in me"

Yeah, my instructor doesn't like the fact that we've got all our species on one rock, like having all your eggs in the same basket. He had us each pick a moon in our solar system that is habitable and write up a report on how we could live there. We then had a debate competition with each team presenting their moon and why it's the best.

My instructor, a veritable genius on many levels (he attended 13 universities in 5 countries), told me today that a theory I mentioned was, well, genius. I suggested that we attach a probe or satellite to a passing comet and let it ride its way back to the Oort Cloud (the place all comets originate). Since we only know as much about it as we can see with telescopes, our information is limited and we don't have sufficient means to transport stuff there. But if we attached a probe to a comet, we wouldn't need to worry about propulsion and we could get up close to the Oort Cloud and send back data. He's actually making me write a proposal to NASA and try to get this project going.

I know. It is the only subject in school that captures my complete attention.