@Passionate_Player said in #11:
> Gamma rays are born from radioactive decay of radioactive substances like Uranium.
You don't say.
Do you just add "radioactive" in front of everything? Oh well, defining the word definition isn't for everyone.
I much prefer gamma ray busts to births.
> Gamma rays are born from radioactive decay of radioactive substances like Uranium.
You don't say.
Do you just add "radioactive" in front of everything? Oh well, defining the word definition isn't for everyone.
I much prefer gamma ray busts to births.
@Passionate_Player said in #11:
> Gamma rays are born from radioactive decay of radioactive substances like Uranium.
Can any non-radioactive decaying stuff cause births?
I hope the answer is no, otherwise I will have to give up eating cheese, and be glad I have avoided pregnancy up to this point.
Being a male of my species, any such occurrence would cause, at the very least, consternation.
> Gamma rays are born from radioactive decay of radioactive substances like Uranium.
Can any non-radioactive decaying stuff cause births?
I hope the answer is no, otherwise I will have to give up eating cheese, and be glad I have avoided pregnancy up to this point.
Being a male of my species, any such occurrence would cause, at the very least, consternation.
@obladie said in #13:
> Can any non-radioactive decaying stuff cause births?
> I hope the answer is no, otherwise I will have to give up eating cheese, and be glad I have avoided pregnancy up to this point.
> Being a male of my species, any such occurrence would cause, at the very least, consternation.
To be honest, it is a mystery.
> Can any non-radioactive decaying stuff cause births?
> I hope the answer is no, otherwise I will have to give up eating cheese, and be glad I have avoided pregnancy up to this point.
> Being a male of my species, any such occurrence would cause, at the very least, consternation.
To be honest, it is a mystery.
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