That's actually a pretty creative idea. But seriously, I don't think we'll be able to predict the next big scare. I mean, were you able to predict AIDs or H1N1?
Then I stand corrected. It is speed, only it makes you want to work. Hard to describe. You just sit there working, and nothing makes you happier. Unfortunately, it rapes your appetite and gives you insomnia. But, if you are fat, then don't worry about the prior. Oh, and it dehydrates you something fierce.
You failed out of college? I'm sorry, but I have nothing for you but pity. You barely passed your classes (if you had a 2. w/e GPA) and now you flunked math. Find a tutor, study more, and do something because whatever you're doing now, clearly isn't working. And it's not like this sneaks up on you. You knew that you didn't understand it, but you did nothing. It's your own fault. Deal with it.
[QUOTE="cpo335"]No he doesn't. There is an internatioanlly accepted law stating that one, including countries, cannot claim territory on the moon as their own. You cannot own land on the moon no matter what.DigitalExile
It's a common misconception. Now, let me think about this... It's not actually the land itself they own--yes, people do have ownership of some aspect of the moon--but rather... the uh... space, or something, above a certain area? I'm not sure that's it and typing it now seems so wrong. All I know is that you're both right and wrong.
People do own peices of the moon, just not the "land".
No, you're wrong. See the 1967 United Nations Outer Space Treaty.
See: http://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Outer_Space_Treaty_of_1967 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Outer_Space_Treaty http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2009/07/090720-apollo-11-who-owns-moon.html(specifically "The moon is unclaimable under the 1967 Outer Space Treaty, which has so far been ratified by 100 UN member countries, including the United States.")
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