October Stundie Finals

Vote for the best Stundie of October

  • 1) We don't know what the Moon is

    Votes: 32 28.8%

  • 2) Magnetic gravity

    Votes: 44 39.6%

  • 3) 9/11 Ten Commandments

    Votes: 4 3.6%

  • 4) Dragon Jesus attacks

    Votes: 12 10.8%

  • 5) Leverage pwns gravity sometimes

    Votes: 11 9.9%

  • 6) Dates are hard

    Votes: 12 10.8%

  • 7) Apollo's TV clips are too good

    Votes: 8 7.2%

  • 8) All consequences are intended

    Votes: 14 12.6%

  • 9) You will have no counter examples because I said so

    Votes: 8 7.2%

  • 10) Tolkien blows the whole thing early

    Votes: 44 39.6%

  • 11) Translators are way more accessible

    Votes: 2 1.8%

  • 12) Temperature only exists when you measure it

    Votes: 14 12.6%

  • 13) Don't bother with books of knowledge

    Votes: 28 25.2%

  • 14) No one got convicted before video

    Votes: 11 9.9%

  • 15) Flux Capacitor super weapon

    Votes: 21 18.9%

  • 16) People who die are morons

    Votes: 27 24.3%

  • 17) They're not different by being not the same

    Votes: 29 26.1%

  • 18) Cell phones before Talkies

    Votes: 4 3.6%

  • 19) Fiction isn't real?

    Votes: 7 6.3%

  • 20) Jews can't be gassified

    Votes: 18 16.2%
  • Total voters
    111
  • Poll closed .
Screw it, I'm going with 2. Pretty much every sentence could be nominated as a Stundie on it's own. You've gotta go with that sort of value for money in the present economic climate.
 
There are so many "it was predicted in this or that movie" (or other work of fiction) wackos out there it is somewhat unusual that the Tolkien reference is so drawing here. However it is so very illustrative of the theme and so patently ridiculous that it has stundie appeal. Of course the final stundie appeal is the oh so ironic last question.

For that reason #10 is this month's epitome of stundie-ness.

IMHO of course.
 
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jaydeehess said:
There are so many "it was predicted in this or that movie" (or other work of fiction) wackos out there it is somewhat unusual that the Tolkien reference is so drawing here. However it is so very illustrative of the theme and so patently ridiculous that it has stundie appeal. Of course the final stundie appeal is the oh so ironic last question.

For that reason #10 is this month's epitome of stundie-ness.

IMHO of course.
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I voted for 1, 2, 9, 10, & 16.

For #9, I do have a question though. We know that most structural collapses on Earth are gravity driven, because the direction of the fall is downward (toward Earth) in general. I'm not sure we would know what to expect from a non-gravity-driven collapse.

How would you differentiate a non-gravity-driven collapse from a gravity-driven one, and what would it look like? Would it fall up?
 
Regarding #2, magnetic sunshine gravity -- brucel refused today to retract the claim, and suggested any embarrassment he might feel over having his statement on my sig is purely my imagination.

Wowsers.
 
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