Started by Master Chief, Jul 12, 2019, 06:44:37 PM
Quote from: [cancerblack] on Sep 06, 2019, 08:58:17 PMQuote from: Kimarhi on Sep 05, 2019, 02:38:21 AMMONICA I aint never ate no bug intentionally and I never will. Not even delicious ones like lobster?
Quote from: Kimarhi on Sep 05, 2019, 02:38:21 AMMONICA I aint never ate no bug intentionally and I never will.
Quote from: Kimarhi on Sep 06, 2019, 11:26:11 PMBugs arent insects fool
Quote from: KiramidHead on Sep 07, 2019, 01:26:46 AMQuote from: [cancerblack] on Sep 06, 2019, 08:58:17 PMQuote from: Kimarhi on Sep 05, 2019, 02:38:21 AMMONICA I aint never ate no bug intentionally and I never will. Not even delicious ones like lobster?Just curious, why are you so invested in this debate?
Quote from: The GuardianIn the event that aliens ever contact Earth, the British public is clear on one thing: do not hold a referendum to decide what to do next.The option to hold a planetary vote on how to respond to inquiring extraterrestrials ranked bottom in a poll of 2,000 Britons asked how humanity's reaction should be determined.In a survey commissioned by researchers at Oxford University and conducted by Survation, only 11% of respondents thought such a referendum was a good way to agree on Earth's cosmic communications. No other option scored lower. In work presented at the British science festival at Warwick University on Tuesday, Hatfield and Trueblood declared that the most popular option, with 39% of the vote in the poll, was to leave the decision on how to respond to scientists. Other options put to the public hardly fared well. Handing the response to elected representatives won 15% of the vote, while a citizen's assembly of randomly selected adults polled as badly as a global referendum. Nearly a quarter of people who took part, or 23%, confessed they did not know which option was best.