🚀 go-pugleaf

On Mon, 01 Oct 2001 03:37:32 GMT, Cantyu Cea <ccrider@cwattudun.org>
wrote:

>On 1 Oct 2001 00:56:29 GMT, nospam@ripco.com (Bloody Viking) wrote:
>
>>
>>Steve (bozone@ripco.com) wrote:
>>
>>: Almost all lakes drain out into the ocean through rivers.
>
>The immense power of dark can be utilized to man's advantage. We can collect
>the dark that has settled to the bottom of lakes or rivers and push it
>through turbines, which will than generate electricity and help push it to
>the ocean where it may be safely stored. In ancient times it was much more
>difficult to get the dark from the lakes and the rivers to the ocean. Native
>Americans recognized this problem and tried to solve it. When on a river, in
>a canoe, traveling in the same direction as the flow of the dark, they
>paddled slowly. So as not to stop the flow of dark. But when they traveled
>against the flow of dark they paddled faster, so as to help push the dark
>along it's way.
>
>However. in spite of its many attributes dark is much slower than light.
>This can be seen by closing the door of a room into which light is shining
>from an outside source - no matter how quickly you close the door all the
>light will get out of the room before the door closes but the room will be
>filled with dark that was unable to get out before the door closed. Can you
>think of other examples?

Many a truth is spoken in ignorance and jest. The great river of our
universe at present on a journey from `light' and the many processes
that produce it towards ultimate darkness and disorder - a very cold
place rather than the usual energetic hell pictured in our
imaginations.