Okay that's fair regarding well met. I prefer my discussions cordial.

" chemical alterations that effect perceptions on reality is bad for society"

Though I've smoked I agree. Hell I even smoke cigarettes. I'm not sure how much I'd oppose a ban on cigarettes or alcohol though. I mean seriously if there were ever reasons to ban things for public health and not just individual health those are the first two I'd offer up.

They're draconian and racist.

My ancestors were pretty normal people, and they liked pot. They didn't like killing though. It seems like the people who think smoking pot is some form of debauchery or moral ineptitude are the same people that are the first to trumpet the glory of war. Every war we fight drags us backwards if you ask me.

It's dangerous to go alone, take this:

I hope by weird you mean fucking awesome.

I was just about to say something snotty about not being a dick and then I realized you've got this covered.

Spent some time in jail eh?

Shrug. I dunno know. I liked the score, some of the CGI and R2D2.

I'm torn because I like both ideas. There's merit to both.

Thanks.

Okay, but I don't understand why you feel a justification is required. I can't argue with your gut feeling because that won't get anywhere. Do you feel like something other than portraits would be more appropriate?

First being stone carvings? People with long memories?

Well it's mixed media, the point being that the artist has done an excellent job of incorporating both in a complimentary manner; While also thematically exploring the kind of art that these media are designed to store in a digital format. These being mosaics is pretty clever really.

Adblock is your friend when interacting with FB.

Holy shit she was 17 when that happened? Um... Uh... yeah... that completely fucking changes this.

Similarly there's a great deal I don't understand about the mathematics involved but I'm not convinced that there necessarily be a "theory of everything" commonly or Grand Unification Theory. I've yet to be presented with an argument that convincingly shows how General Relativity and Quantum Field Theory are…

Those stars you're talking about were created after the Big Bang. Many of the stars we see lived and died a long time ago, and were formed after the universe had expanded and cooled over a considerable amount of time. There's nothing conflicting about that.