
in other news: news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/entertainment/4942002.stm
he really is a twat
( ,
Tue 25 Apr 2006, 11:53,
archived)
he really is a twat

he has air and food.
the most he could suffer from is chronic wrinkly fingers.
[edit] hang on, he gets a live audio link so he can be interviewed? WTF?
"hows it going pretencious magician man?"
"bloop"
( ,
Tue 25 Apr 2006, 11:55,
archived)
the most he could suffer from is chronic wrinkly fingers.
[edit] hang on, he gets a live audio link so he can be interviewed? WTF?
"hows it going pretencious magician man?"
"bloop"

'Today we mourn the sad loss of one of the world's greatest illusionists who sadly passed last week after turning into a prune . . .'
EDIT: He might die of salt poisoning if he doesn't get out to piss . . .


( ,
Tue 25 Apr 2006, 11:57,
archived)
EDIT: He might die of salt poisoning if he doesn't get out to piss . . .



haha!
( ,
Tue 25 Apr 2006, 11:58,
archived)

will it just float around in there with him for a week?
( ,
Tue 25 Apr 2006, 11:58,
archived)

that's bullshit as deep sea divers train for this and some can hold their breath for 30 minutes or more.
( ,
Tue 25 Apr 2006, 12:00,
archived)

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free_diving
tho, it only says depths not time :(
( ,
Tue 25 Apr 2006, 12:06,
archived)
tho, it only says depths not time :(

Deep sea divers use things like oxygen tanks!
If you were to try and hold your breath for 30 minutes you would be dead.
( ,
Tue 25 Apr 2006, 12:02,
archived)
If you were to try and hold your breath for 30 minutes you would be dead.

when you don't know why I'm right.
( ,
Tue 25 Apr 2006, 12:04,
archived)

edit: 1 thing about me is that I never claim that I'm right unless I am absolutely certain. If I'm not, I keep quiet.
( ,
Tue 25 Apr 2006, 12:07,
archived)

I don't give a damn if the others haven't been observed for world records. It's true. It's to do with being in a meditative state.
( ,
Tue 25 Apr 2006, 12:14,
archived)

Would I be right in assuming that, because of Boyle's Law, deep sea divers would inhale air from their tanks at a greater density than on the surface? And would I be right in assuming that the higher density of the air may have a relationship with the amount needed for survival? So, would I be right to guess that you could hold your breath for longer when at 30 meters below than you would at surface level?
(I should point out at this juncture that I failed both physics and biology.)
[/Relurk]
( ,
Tue 25 Apr 2006, 12:25,
archived)
(I should point out at this juncture that I failed both physics and biology.)
[/Relurk]