Reasons to Read this Blog
I don't think I ever posted how well I actually did last quarter in physics. I got a 193/200 on the final, pushed me to an A in the class. I got an A- in french (better than I thought I would do) and a B+ in physics lab. I was disappointed in the last one, I thought I had an A for sure, but its only a 1 credit hour so it doesn't hurt too much.
coming up in april: a really awsome event at OSU for all who are avaliable/interested. http://www.veritas.org/OSU/index.htm
Reasons to Believe (www.reasons.org) is giving a forum that I very much wish to attend with some freinds. It is an organization run by a PhD in astrophysics who melds science and Christianity together, and the results are amazing. It's not one of those quacks who go around saying how the world was created in six days and if you believe otherwise you are going to hell, its a very scientific endevour and he is amazing with math. I did a speech for a class last year using material from him, and the probability of the Earth existing is quite impressive (it's more likely for you to choose a single proton OR electron at the big bang and randomly pick it today [something like 1/10^76] than for the earth to exist with the necassary criteria for life [1/10^79]). VERY cool stuff, from a scientific and religious standpoint. I would encourage everyone to go, with me if you know me.
Well, I am hungry and physics starts in 25. One last note, I recently started another blog in which I post essays and short stories I have written. It's over at writingphysicist.blogspot.com and it has a humerous short story and an essay in progress about the future state of science.
God Bless,
Duncan
coming up in april: a really awsome event at OSU for all who are avaliable/interested. http://www.veritas.org/OSU/index.htm
Reasons to Believe (www.reasons.org) is giving a forum that I very much wish to attend with some freinds. It is an organization run by a PhD in astrophysics who melds science and Christianity together, and the results are amazing. It's not one of those quacks who go around saying how the world was created in six days and if you believe otherwise you are going to hell, its a very scientific endevour and he is amazing with math. I did a speech for a class last year using material from him, and the probability of the Earth existing is quite impressive (it's more likely for you to choose a single proton OR electron at the big bang and randomly pick it today [something like 1/10^76] than for the earth to exist with the necassary criteria for life [1/10^79]). VERY cool stuff, from a scientific and religious standpoint. I would encourage everyone to go, with me if you know me.
Well, I am hungry and physics starts in 25. One last note, I recently started another blog in which I post essays and short stories I have written. It's over at writingphysicist.blogspot.com and it has a humerous short story and an essay in progress about the future state of science.
God Bless,
Duncan

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