- last post: 01.01.0001 12:00 AM PDT
I feel like I'm debasing myself by even replying to some of the amazing garbage i have just seen on this thread.
1) A cliff collapsing is NOT an Implosion, Watch the structure, the centre of it collapses, due to an empty area inside the structure and the lack of support for the earth above it (the large spires have risen up) It all collapses into the hole causing a very large vibration which causes part of the cliff, made of sandstone/other soft sedimentary stone to fall off. This can be seen by the effect of the clouds of dust below the cliff, they move TOWARDS to spartan on the cliff top.
2) Sucking? Metaphorically perhaps, but not physically. Even the dust is moving slower than the 'sucked' banshees. The reason for the wind blowing the dust towards the construct is the inverted tornado in the clouds above the construct. That kind of cloud formation would likely create an area of low pressure below it, causing the local wind patterns to change, but certainly not enough to 'suck' ships capable if interplanitary flight.
On the subject of the 'warthog' my personal theory on its existance is, well close to 'bollocks' to be honest.
One last thing. Read the 'mexican' post fully. He says:
Ennui and malignancy are a ubiquitous consolidation
This IS english.
ennui \on-WEE\, noun:
A feeling of weariness and dissatisfaction arising from lack of interest; boredom.
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and ( P ) Pronunciation Key (nd, n; nd when stressed)
conj.
Together with or along with; in addition to; as well as. Used to connect words, phrases, or clauses that have the same grammatical function in a construction.
Added to; plus: Two and two makes four.
Used to indicate result: Give the boy a chance, and he might surprise you.
Informal. To. Used between finite verbs, such as go, come, try, write, or see: try and find it; come and see. See Usage Note at try.
Archaic. If: and it pleases you.
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Malignancy - The state or quality of being malignant.
Malignant - ma·lig·nant ( P ) Pronunciation Key (m-lgnnt)
adj.
Showing great malevolence; disposed to do evil.
Highly injurious; pernicious.
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u·biq·ui·tous ( P ) Pronunciation Key (y-bkw-ts)
adj.
Being or seeming to be everywhere at the same time; omnipresent: “plodded through the shadows fruitlessly like an ubiquitous spook” (Joseph Heller)
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con·sol·i·da·tion ( P ) Pronunciation Key (kn-sl-dshn)
n.
The act or process of consolidating.
The state of being consolidated.
The merger of two or more commercial interests or corporations.
and, just incase:
con·sol·i·date ( P ) Pronunciation Key (kn-sl-dt)
v. con·sol·i·dat·ed, con·sol·i·dat·ing, con·sol·i·dates
v. tr.
To unite into one system or whole; combine: consolidated five separate agencies into a single department.
To make strong or secure; strengthen: She consolidated her power during her first year in office.
To make firm or coherent; form into a compact mass.
You pile rumour upon rumour, joke upon rumour, insult upon rumour. This does not make your conclusion the unanimous conclusion of the whole, nor does it make it even remotely correct by default.