I believe I have way too many userboxes, but that's alright. They are quite fun.
I am bizarre sometimes, vaguely philosophical, and there's a few things here on Wikipedia that I'd like to watch though I probably won't contribute to most articles too greatly.
The answer to life, the Universe, and everything is most definitely 42. Either that or I like to pretend it is. Meanwhile, Douglas Adams agrees that William Shakespeare is not so great, and not so funny, which I've been saying all along but everyone seems to be all 'But it's Shakespeare!' Anyway, of all the people in the world he is one of those that I really regret died, especially so young. RIP to D.N.A.
This user realizes that the Earth isn't an oblatespheroid, but rather a close approximation of one.
I do "believe" in evolution. I think it is one of the most beautiful processes ever and makes all living things perfect despite individual "imperfections". Life is beautiful. Evolution, DNA, all that stuff... can prove both God and how unnecessary God is. How RNA works - exists to ensure its own duplication and organisms exist to ensure the duplication of that RNA. I would suggest The Selfish Gene by Richard Dawkins and Nature via Nurture by Matt Ridley - both good books about genetics and human development. In any case, it all fills me with such awe and just wow... I mean, just try to imagine it. We are the result of millions of years of change and adaptation... this is so much more amazing than just being created.
Also, it might turn out that the world, is, indeed, flat. According to new theories attempting to reconcile quantum observations with gravity, the Universe might in fact be two-dimensional and our three-dimensional-ness is just an illusion. So really, the world might not be spheroidal-ish and we only perceive it to be so.
.svg){kind=small}
_-_BEIC_6353771.jpg){kind=small}
