Evan and other readers,


Try this horroble question: "How did the cat die?" I found a cat after
opening  a 'black' box it problably was dead for a few hours. All I
found was an empty food can and a deadly radioactive material that could
have killed the cat. I am unable to do anatomy on the cat.

Please tell me if the cat died of hunger or of radioactive possioning?

For the Scientist among us, this question was once introduced by
Schroeder, a Nuclear physist to 'explain' the term 'discrete state'
measurement.

Evan Vaala wrote:
>
> I challenge Erik's theory.  I believe the inside of the refrigerator always
> exists and that we on the outside world do not exist.  I think that this has
> been proven.  See below.
>
> <desperate attempt to sound scientific>
> I have heard a theory that the distance between the nucleus and electron field
> of an atom is a very great distance in proportion to the actual size of the
> nucleus and as a result everyone and everything(except the refrigerator - to
> hold my theory sound) is composed of a great deal of null space.  WIRT ATMAR
> please step in and help!
> </desperate attempt to sound scientific>
>
> Theory II:
>
> The inside of the refrigerator is a gateway to a parallel universe.
>
> Evan Vaala
>
> Erik Vistica wrote:
> >
> > :-)  OK, I'll concede that the light really does go out but from what I
> > can tell (based on the camera's perspective), the entire interior of the
> > refridgerator ceases to exist when the light goes out and comes back
> > into existence when the light comes back on.
> >
> > So now, instead of wondering if the light goes out when the door closes,
> > I now wonder if the interior is still there when the light goes out.
> >
> > Stan Sieler wrote:
> > >
> > > Does the refrigerator light go out?
> > >
> > > http://www.sieler.com/refrig.html
> > >
> > > Definitely "Off Topic" :)
> > >
> > > --
> > > Stan Sieler                                           [log in to unmask]
> > > www.allegro.com/sieler/wanted/index.html          www.allegro.com/sieler