ask me anything

[Transcender]

literally anything
there are no limits

[MichaelgRook]

why

[Crimson97]

Have you ever done the thing?

[Transcender]

why

because i can and im bored

Have you ever done the thing?

yeah man

[GrumpyGoomba]

What is what

[Transcender]

What is what

a word

[Razbae]

have you ever played the game duck...duck...GO!?

[Transcender]

have you ever played the game duck...duck...GO!?

no, I lack the skill to play a search engine.

[Razbae]

have you ever played the game duck...duck...GO!?

no, I lack the skill to play a search engine.

Well aren't you in for a little tweat! Like Halloween all over again!

https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgame/35964/duck-duck-go

HAVE FUN!

[kyuss420]

Hey Google, How is it that the moon has enough gravity to effect the tides here on Earth, but not enough gravity to stop Buzz and Neil from bouncing around like a couple of kangaroos on a trampoline?

[Transcender]

have you ever played the game duck...duck...GO!?

no, I lack the skill to play a search engine.

Well aren't you in for a little tweat! Like Halloween all over again!

https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgame/35964/duck-duck-go

HAVE FUN!

thank you.

Hey Google, How is it that the moon has enough gravity to effect the tides here on Earth, but not enough gravity to stop Buzz and Neil from bouncing around like a couple of kangaroos on a trampoline?

The moon's gravity is constant. The variable in the question is the object's size. The moon impacts our tides, and other liquids, because it rotates around the earth and 'pulls' the water on earth's surface. The astronauts who walked on the moon experienced gravity proportionate to the size of the moon, which is smaller than the earth. Therefore, gravity exerted less force, allowing them to bounce.

[Transcender]

Why u do dis?

because I can.

[1rubberducky2]

Do you existence?

[woahah]

Do you existence?

yes

[MichaelgRook]

what should my next fm play be?

[woahah]

what should my next fm play be?

give woahah the win