Only me :)

[dax]

Hey, you guys think we could keep this thread going... maybe if we try we can get it near the "ONE SCREENCAP PASS IT ON" thread!



Daisys are like sunshine to the ground?


Dax

[GunClap]

Daisies are the only fair method of determining if someone loves you or not...

[dax]

So Daisy's are naturally symetrical? Sometimes you can have an odd amount of petals?

What if the gravitational force is stronger in a particualr growing area, do they still have the same outcome as, let's say, one grown on the moon?



Dax

[GunClap]

So Daisy's are naturally symetrical? Sometimes you can have an odd amount of petals?

What if the gravitational force is stronger in a particualr growing area, do they still have the same outcome as, let's say, one grown on the moon?



Dax

I never knew you had such a penchant for daisies...

[dickcheneyhunting]

Caroline have you ever been to North Carolina?

[SierraMist]

Caroline are you related to Coraline? lol (keeping thread going xD)

[HughJorgan]

So Daisy's are naturally symetrical? Sometimes you can have an odd amount of petals?

What if the gravitational force is stronger in a particualr growing area, do they still have the same outcome as, let's say, one grown on the moon?



Dax

Actually, I think the bigger question, Dax, is whether or not the daisy's own gravitational force, as a result of its own mass, however infinitely minute, and acting upon itself, is stronger than the gravitational force of the earth, in general, acting locally upon the daisy, influencing the symmetry of the daisy as demonstrated, or not, by the number of petals. Ditto the moon.

[ICanHas]

Of course it does hugh, why else would it grow upwards and not lay flat on the ground.

[dax]

Interesting concept Hugh, but what about the centrifical force created by the rotation of the earth, and the ionic resonance coming from the aurora borealis, these would most likely have an effect.


DAX

[GunClap]

So Daisy's are naturally symetrical? Sometimes you can have an odd amount of petals?

What if the gravitational force is stronger in a particualr growing area, do they still have the same outcome as, let's say, one grown on the moon?



Dax

Actually, I think the bigger question, Dax, is whether or not the daisy's own gravitational force, as a result of its own mass, however infinitely minute, and acting upon itself, is stronger than the gravitational force of the earth, in general, acting locally upon the daisy, influencing the symmetry of the daisy as demonstrated, or not, by the number of petals. Ditto the moon.

You have to take into account that although the gravitational force of the Earth acting in localization to the daisy with it's own independent gravitational field is superseded by the biological construct of the daisy in as of itself with the DNA programmed with the natural instinctive instruction to place one cell in the opposite position to the stronger gravitational field of the Earth that, with passage of time, would finally break through the Earth's epidermis and would then find that effect, as Dax suggested with the passage of radiation through the atmosphere, striking the biological structure of which we spoke then further guiding it's growth by an different pre-programmed instinctive inclination to grow again, in the opposite direction of the strong gravitational force of whence it first was inclined...

[dax]

What he said.....




Hugh I think he has us both beat on this one...



DAX

[VICTIM]

Posts 70
Views 1650+

[GunClap]

More DAISIES!!!

[Weapon_NeXt]

I stopped posting in this thread over a week ago (with the exception of this post obviously). No offense to Caroline, I just got control lol.

Can you say "Tangent"? Or OhMyHead posting magnet?

[ICanHas]

This is the thread that never ends...