Snippet #1254955

Infinitous-Zero "Quagmire Jones" Idly ran his finger across his lap tops' touch pad, as he saw the entire contents of 2.0 get compressed into half the width of a gluon his universal collapse model having ran it's course. He muttered to himself, as he heard Danse's monologue, how he hated caring about what the walking corpse had to say, even when not directed towards him. "Should small space-time vortexes conveniently form themselves within a atom's distance of all the zombies' bringing them into a singularity, as the vortexes themselves evaporate due to Hopkins radiation, or should a cosmic string relapase time in those areas where the zombie's collect so that the mortals would have knowledge of the event prior...What would be the most amusing way to thwart a zombie appocolypse?" That is not to say he wasn't paying attention to the going-ons of the rest of the room. At hearing Maisie's, Chilili's and Nyama's consensus he piped in once again. "Well then it seems the matter is settled. Justice if you will please finish off the redundant formalities. We can commence testing by the most effective means of collecting information...The scientific method. We can each formulate our hypothesis as to why the species is flawed, and come up an experiment that would prove if our hypothesizes are correct. I am more then willing and happy to assist anyone with coming up with a viable test, if they're logically challenged." He snorted and threw quick glances at Nyama, Maisie, and Cassius, then he unfocused his glare as if he were talking to the air itself. "Also any of you lethargic forth dimensionally challenged slackers, who have decided to skip this meeting, I think I speak for all of us when I say it would be nice if you participate in the testing as well, if you wish to brush off your apathy at this time." With a big grin on his face, he turned his attention to Chilili. "I must say girl, the fact your kind realized the value of the scientific method when seeking out knowledge rather then basing their explanations on absurd superstitions does seem to suggest you have some hope after all."