Jeff here, with a very exciting bulletin!
"So in the general relativistic sense, we find that the dynamic friction of the tensor light cone is actually negative, creating a local convergence of photons which causes the stars at night to be big and bright...especially here, deep in the heart of Texas."
"So in the general relativistic sense, we find that the dynamic friction of the tensor light cone is actually negative, creating a local convergence of photons which causes the stars at night to be big and bright...especially here, deep in the heart of Texas."Yes, Gary Larson has done it once again. He is never afraid to report the truth, and I think we have all wondered whether our favorite Texas pride song was true. But here are the facts, and they stand for all the world to read. The stars are bigger and brighter deep in the heart of Texas. If only there were a way to prove whether the sage in bloom really is like perfume here in Texas.
I saw this outstanding bit of news thumb tacked to a bulletin board at Baylor several weeks ago. I thought for sure that I would be able to find a copy on the Internet, but I could not find it anywhere. So because of the importance of getting this information out to our loyal blog readers, Angela and I devised a plan to snatch the far side without anyone noticing. Everyday at lunch time, we walk down this hall, so this past week as we went we made sure to notice all the cameras that survey the bulletin board. Luckily the bulletin board is slightly blocked by a turn in the hallway so that the end of the bulletin board with the far side is not visible. This means that if we could remove it without being noticed we could replace it without any camera noticing its disappearance. I planned to stand with my back toward the camera as if reading a research article and quickly slip the far side into my spiral. Then I would continue down the hall to Angela's office. Angela's office unfortunately does not have a scanner, because Baylor is very afraid of scanners for obvious reasons. I mean imagine all the conniving med students who want to illegally scan 10 year-old far sides for their own mischievous purposes if scanners were readily available at their institution. Luckily, we realized that we could use the copier in her office, and later scan the copy at home and then post it online. (In the words of Albus Dumbledore "My brain surprises even me sometimes." (Harry Potter and The Sorcerer's Stone p. 300)) Angela approved of the plan, but emphasized that she would not be around when the actual snatching occurred.
In the pre-lunch lull on October 23, I casually made my way toward Angela's office. When I reached the bulletin board, I looked curiously over the articles and posted on it. Then I paused with my back toward the camera to read over an article close to the far side. I looked down the hall to make sure no one was approaching. Then I deftly removed the thumbtacks. As I was slipping the far side into my spiral, the door next to bulletin board swung open! I thought I had been detected, but the girl that came out of the door seemed only startled that I was standing right by her door and did not notice the missing far side. I ignored her and continued with my package in hand. The operation went smoothly in Angela's office. Her fellow co-workers were unsuspecting of innocent-looking Angela. The far side remained in the spiral for the duration of lunch, since Angela would not allow me to replace it while she was around. Then when I returned from lunch, I glanced over the same article, replaced the thumbtacks in the far side, making sure to slip their points through the pre-existing thumbtack holes. I then nonchalantly resumed my way back to my lounge to study.
In summary, at great personal risk we have posted this illicit bulletin for our loyal blog readers. Use the facts disclosed within it wisely. Many would have Texans appear as having false pride, or be seen as foolish traditionalists who sing silly songs filled with lies. But Hamakers will always be here to put the facts out on the table.