Thu 21 Jan 99 14:05
DAVID WORRELL
Steve Quarrella
Dan Ceppa
The extra day causes the normally inactive year to radiate dangerous
particals. These particles are known as 'presidential' quarks.
The primary signs of radiation sickness always seems to to occur
in New Hampshire and then spreads rabidly across the country.
Pre-signs are often found by close examination of the year just
prior to the heavy year. Nebulous rings are found and they invariably
are attracted to phenomena similar to a black hole. Those
'black holes' are commonly referred to as 'hats'.
It's a long process to eradicate the posturing of those quarks.
Fortunately, they are self-annihilating, with the last ones to
do so by the end of the year. The final quark can then be safely
handled by placing it in a house that was built on Pennyslvania
Avenue.
Should that quark get free, the scientists do their best to put
a spin on it to get it safely back into that building. With
dilligence, such a quark can be maintained in the White Laboratory
for 8 years. One of these nearly made it for 12 years. Lately,
a four year decay seems to be the norm.
Over the years, these quarks have been given many names. Though
collectively known as presidential quarks, but each has its own
particular spin that must be held in check. The latest of these
requires a removal of its extreme bottom spin (more of an oscillation)
that is in opposition to its primary spin, know as 'charm'. In the
70's, a very unique version was termed 'clumsy quark'. It was the
only fully self-descrtructive p. quark yet found.
To date, there have been no presidential quarks that have color
other than white, though they are theorized along with the elusive
female quark. Three possible events of the later are somewhat
evidenced. They have been given the names, 'Eleanor', 'Nancy' and
'Hillary'. 'Hillary' is suspected to be a variation of 'top quark'.
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DW> Just out of curiousity, how many miles/kilometers are there in
DW> a parsec? How many astronomical units? How many lightyears?
SQ> Hey, a parsec is a unit of time! I know because Han Solo used it that
SQ> way.
Of course! Heavy Years have 366 days in them.
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