On May 05 2012 00:39 zimms wrote: With days, like we do? We don't use Ice Ages, why should they use their winters.
our seasons are based on the orbit of the sun around the earth, which in turn, is what gives rise to seasons. Even with Ice ages there is a regular and predictable change in climate and (more importantly) a predictable and regular change in the length of days. It is a completely valid question. It's not like we just pulled 365 days/year out of our butts, so why should we expect the people of Westeros to just decide on an arbitrary number of days per year.
Just want to stop you before you say this out in public and get laughed at. Its earth around the sun.
On May 05 2012 00:39 zimms wrote: With days, like we do? We don't use Ice Ages, why should they use their winters.
our seasons are based on the orbit of the sun around the earth, which in turn, is what gives rise to seasons. Even with Ice ages there is a regular and predictable change in climate and (more importantly) a predictable and regular change in the length of days. It is a completely valid question. It's not like we just pulled 365 days/year out of our butts, so why should we expect the people of Westeros to just decide on an arbitrary number of days per year.
Just want to stop you before you say this out in public and get laughed at. Its earth around the sun.
LOL I had a flashback that I was sitting in the jury of one of Galio's sentencing listening to the Church proclaim the earth as the center planet while reading this post.
On May 05 2012 00:39 zimms wrote: With days, like we do? We don't use Ice Ages, why should they use their winters.
our seasons are based on the orbit of the sun around the earth, which in turn, is what gives rise to seasons. Even with Ice ages there is a regular and predictable change in climate and (more importantly) a predictable and regular change in the length of days. It is a completely valid question. It's not like we just pulled 365 days/year out of our butts, so why should we expect the people of Westeros to just decide on an arbitrary number of days per year.
Just want to stop you before you say this out in public and get laughed at. Its earth around the sun.
On May 05 2012 00:39 zimms wrote: With days, like we do? We don't use Ice Ages, why should they use their winters.
our seasons are based on the orbit of the sun around the earth, which in turn, is what gives rise to seasons. Even with Ice ages there is a regular and predictable change in climate and (more importantly) a predictable and regular change in the length of days. It is a completely valid question. It's not like we just pulled 365 days/year out of our butts, so why should we expect the people of Westeros to just decide on an arbitrary number of days per year.
Just want to stop you before you say this out in public and get laughed at. Its earth around the sun.
wrong ! earth is flat and in the center of the universe !
On May 05 2012 00:39 zimms wrote: With days, like we do? We don't use Ice Ages, why should they use their winters.
our seasons are based on the orbit of the sun around the earth, which in turn, is what gives rise to seasons. Even with Ice ages there is a regular and predictable change in climate and (more importantly) a predictable and regular change in the length of days. It is a completely valid question. It's not like we just pulled 365 days/year out of our butts, so why should we expect the people of Westeros to just decide on an arbitrary number of days per year.
Just want to stop you before you say this out in public and get laughed at. Its earth around the sun.
Oh god, hahahaha
I guess this is my punishment for posting before I had my cup of coffee.
On May 05 2012 00:39 zimms wrote: With days, like we do? We don't use Ice Ages, why should they use their winters.
our seasons are based on the orbit of the sun around the earth, which in turn, is what gives rise to seasons. Even with Ice ages there is a regular and predictable change in climate and (more importantly) a predictable and regular change in the length of days. It is a completely valid question. It's not like we just pulled 365 days/year out of our butts, so why should we expect the people of Westeros to just decide on an arbitrary number of days per year.
Just want to stop you before you say this out in public and get laughed at. Its earth around the sun.
wrong ! earth is flat and in the center of the universe !
On May 05 2012 00:39 zimms wrote: With days, like we do? We don't use Ice Ages, why should they use their winters.
our seasons are based on the orbit of the sun around the earth, which in turn, is what gives rise to seasons. Even with Ice ages there is a regular and predictable change in climate and (more importantly) a predictable and regular change in the length of days. It is a completely valid question. It's not like we just pulled 365 days/year out of our butts, so why should we expect the people of Westeros to just decide on an arbitrary number of days per year.
Just want to stop you before you say this out in public and get laughed at. Its earth around the sun.
wrong ! earth is flat and in the center of the universe !
Earth is where the party wants earth to be. For the party controls human's mind and human's mind controls reality.
On May 05 2012 00:39 zimms wrote: With days, like we do? We don't use Ice Ages, why should they use their winters.
our seasons are based on the orbit of the sun around the earth, which in turn, is what gives rise to seasons. Even with Ice ages there is a regular and predictable change in climate and (more importantly) a predictable and regular change in the length of days. It is a completely valid question. It's not like we just pulled 365 days/year out of our butts, so why should we expect the people of Westeros to just decide on an arbitrary number of days per year.
Just want to stop you before you say this out in public and get laughed at. Its earth around the sun.
wrong ! earth is flat and in the center of the universe !
On May 05 2012 00:39 zimms wrote: With days, like we do? We don't use Ice Ages, why should they use their winters.
our seasons are based on the orbit of the sun around the earth, which in turn, is what gives rise to seasons. Even with Ice ages there is a regular and predictable change in climate and (more importantly) a predictable and regular change in the length of days. It is a completely valid question. It's not like we just pulled 365 days/year out of our butts, so why should we expect the people of Westeros to just decide on an arbitrary number of days per year.
Just want to stop you before you say this out in public and get laughed at. Its earth around the sun.
LOL I had a flashback that I was sitting in the jury of one of Galio's sentencing listening to the Church proclaim the earth as the center planet while reading this post.
On May 05 2012 00:39 zimms wrote: With days, like we do? We don't use Ice Ages, why should they use their winters.
our seasons are based on the orbit of the sun around the earth, which in turn, is what gives rise to seasons. Even with Ice ages there is a regular and predictable change in climate and (more importantly) a predictable and regular change in the length of days. It is a completely valid question. It's not like we just pulled 365 days/year out of our butts, so why should we expect the people of Westeros to just decide on an arbitrary number of days per year.
Just want to stop you before you say this out in public and get laughed at. Its earth around the sun.
LOL I had a flashback that I was sitting in the jury of one of Galio's sentencing listening to the Church proclaim the earth as the center planet while reading this post.
A flashback, eh? Well, it is commendable that you have had the patience to learn to use the internet in your old age.
I feel like this series is way too entertaining and that I don't actually deserve to watch something so amazingly done. "Men die, men shit themselves, men run, which means pots falling, which means fire inside the walls, which means the poor cunts trying to defend the city end up burning it down." Life will be so dull when the entire thing finally ends .
On May 05 2012 00:39 zimms wrote: With days, like we do? We don't use Ice Ages, why should they use their winters.
our seasons are based on the orbit of the sun around the earth, which in turn, is what gives rise to seasons. Even with Ice ages there is a regular and predictable change in climate and (more importantly) a predictable and regular change in the length of days. It is a completely valid question. It's not like we just pulled 365 days/year out of our butts, so why should we expect the people of Westeros to just decide on an arbitrary number of days per year.
Just want to stop you before you say this out in public and get laughed at. Its earth around the sun.
LOL I had a flashback that I was sitting in the jury of one of Galio's sentencing listening to the Church proclaim the earth as the center planet while reading this post.
I'm pretty sure that the church would have more problems with Galio (if he existed in antiquity) than if he subscribed to Copernican thought. Mostly I suspect they'd go after him because he's a sentient robot gargoyle who practices sorcery.
On May 05 2012 13:50 Cuh wrote: So I just seen the last episode, can someone elighten me on who was killed at the end? And does she get two more men to have killed?
He was the Tickler, the guy in charge of extracting information out of captives (torture). And yes, Arya has two more lives to take via Jaqen in exchange for saving his.
I Love it! It really does justice to Jaime's character. It puts a lot of depth into the struggle of a young boy who was terrified and did what he thought would be best (and ended up paying for it with his life as an honorable knight)
On May 05 2012 13:50 Cuh wrote: So I just seen the last episode, can someone elighten me on who was killed at the end? And does she get two more men to have killed?
The Tickler was killed at the end. The Ticker was previously shown as the director of the torture that Arya saw happening in Harrenhal. The Tickler was a knight in service of The Mountain.
Jaqen told Arya that she must give him exactly three names. The Tickler was the first name, so presumably she has two more names to give. This whole section of story is done very differently in the books, so I really cant elaborate any more than that.
EPT
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