Question:Why is it always popeing in your pictures?
Answer:A trademark or trade mark or trade-mark is a distinctive sign or indicator used by an individual, business organization, or other legal entity to identify that the products or services to consumers with which the trademark appears originate from a unique source, and to distinguish its products or services from those of other entities.

And my trademarks are: Obama, Pope, Poop, Chicken ... not exactly all time in this order. (Exception exist, for example the PITA Series, fresh and new and literally a pain in the ass).

1) Obama



2) Pope



3) Poop



4) and Chicken



... not always in the same order (except the rare exceptions).

but, butt, I promise I will put my efforts in future more towards other projects like Obama with Tits, yes, TITTTTTSSSSssss s s s s s

To continue the discussion I was having with Mu, who is wrong in every conceivable way: invisible means "not visible", usually with reference to the naked eye. You are correct that this is not the same as microscopic, which means "only visible through a microscope".

By definition, then, if something is microscopic, it is therefore also invisible.

if you view something under a microscope it becomes invisible?

Ribbed for her pleasure.

Invisible means not visible. Microscopic means hard to see without the right equipment. Not the same dude, not the same. If millions of microscopic things get together (like mould) you can see them. If millions of invisible things get together you still can't.
I'm taking this too seriously, aren't I?

means impossible to see without the right equipment. Ergo: invisible.

I really don't understand what is so difficult to grasp about this.

If you put lots of invisible things together, and they become visible, then they are no longer invisible.

Invisible means unable to be seen. Hence there is nothing in science that is invisible (that we know about, and if we did, it wouldn't be).

Leaving aside your assertion that everything in science is visible (let me know what gravity looks like, I've never seen it - I've seen the effects of gravity, but not gravity itself), let me clarify what I mean.

"Invisible" means "not visible".

Most bacteria, for example, are microscopic.

They are also invisible.

If I look at them through a microscope, they become visible.

Without the microscope, they are invisible.

Without a microscope, anything which is microscopic is also - by definition - invisible.

Scientifically, gravity is visible; it can be measured.

You also forget one other important fact; I talk bollocks a lot.

Oh look, that gerbil has nearly chewed its way through a toilet roll tube.

Gerbils!

Invisible does mean "not visible to the nekked eye". However it can be used elsewise i.e. The plane was invisible to Radar.

Therefore, at no time was the plane actually invisible.

"Invisible" on its own would mean literally un-seeable under any circumstances, like The Invisible Man (in the film, not the b3tan) or Frodo when he puts the ring on. If something is microscopic, or a stealth plane, it's only invisible with qualifiers. So you might say a microscopic object is invisible to the naked eye, but if you said you had a petri dish full of invisible bacteria, you'd get funny looks. Likewise the stealth plane is invisible to radar, it's not invisible full stop.

A voice of reason in these troubled times.

man would be easily seen on a thermo-camera. So as you say; not invisible at all.

This concept of things being un-seeable under any circumstances is a fantasy.

Citing online references is the death of any argument, but still: from thefreedictionary.com -

invisible (adj)
1. Impossible to see; not visible: Air is invisible.
2. Not accessible to view; hidden: mountain peaks invisible in the fog.
3. Not easily noticed or detected; inconspicuous: "The poor are politically invisible" (Michael Harrington).
4. Not published in financial statements: an invisible asset.

All of the examples given could become visible if you changed the scenario.

the effects of which are visible, but which itself is not. Magentism would be another example.
Posing the question, magnets, how do they work?
Fucking, shitty magnets.

I'm going to bed now, feel free to argue amongst yourselves.

Air is pretty visable really. The sky is blue because of it.

Invisible used alone means impossible to see under any circumstances.
If something is only visible under a microscope, it's possible to say that it's invisible to the naked eye, but it does require that qualifying phrase in order to differenciate it from something which is truly invisible.

this has gone from an interesting discussion about the nature of reality to a quibble about semantics. All we've learned here is that people think the word "invisible" means subtly different things - and each of us could come up with a dictionary definition which supports our point of view.

There was talk of plums.

"Ingested" is probably the correct verb here.

DAMN YOU INTERNETS!
*shakes fist*

"Unfortunately, I was completely wrong, and moreover, this whole thing was driven by my insane jealously of Mu's microscopic plums."

but not for bees.

I'm a bit lost

He can be as small as an ant if he wants to be.

Literally all he has to do is say "I am as small as an ant" and bingo, Papal infallibility does the rest.

even though it was already a statement of invisibility, but you might be able to find it.
If you make a microscope invisible, it becomes a Nobel-prize-winning microscope that you can't find.

It created a black hole which sucked their laboratory into a singularity, and would have destroyed the world if quick-thinking military officials hadn't nuked it.

Will these scientists never learn?

Black holes are invisible. Well, the thing about a black hole - it's main distinguishing feature - is it's black. And the thing about space, the colour of space, your basic space colour - is black. So how are you supposed to see 'em?
except for the silly gravity thing

"I was standing on the edge of the event horizon, but I could see fuck all Hawking radiation...
...until I went to Specsavers."

to be invisible is neither invincibly visible nor risibly divisible or insoluably infintesmal but viably involuable intermittantly transmittable unto the eye of I