Facts

Mmm...looks like I'm following your footsteps, except that I'm more optimistic on Science

Yup. That said, everything in the universe has an explanation,and can be explained using logic( and by extension,math). Math might actually be more consistent due to the limitations of logic being restricted to our language, but then again, what's the difference? I'm still surprised people say logic could not explain the universe. If one part of logic is wrong, then all of logic is wrong. If the universe does not operate using logic, then logic would not be useful. But it's apparent that our universe is a mathematical one, since mathematics and logic work. That's why it baffles me how people dismiss math as something insignificant when our very existence is a mathematical one. Trust me, i ain't no math savant or a mathematician really, but it definitely is something the intellectual community should put more effort studying. At times, I'm convinced that even if we could create a super computer that is able to solve everything about the universe, we(that includes the scientists) would miss it thanks to our perception that always lead to flawed conclusions. Observations are useful as it shortcuts the tedious process of collecting relevant information. If we used pure logic, it would take much longer to come up with a conclusion as we need to make sure the premises are right and the flow of logic is right for the conclusions to be right. But that's what super computers are there for. That's what made me conclude that science isn't a purely rational system, as even tho it uses a lot of math to verify it's claims, it's like they see math as this ominous, abstract thing rather than something concrete and pretty much the basis of our existence. There's actually an article on the unreasonable effectiveness of math,on how math somehow can predict the motion not of just known planets, but unknown ones. And for some reason, i just find that really funny. I see science as the middle man to math really. 

Ah man, i spoke again about these topics again. I usually only talk about these with friends,.

I dunno, here's another fact: troodon was the smartest dinosaur,and if it managed to survive and evolve for a few million years, they would have been the dominant beings thanks to their intelligence. Makes you wonder on what would have been if humas got wiped out rather than thriving.

Minnesota and Alaska boy faxs.

Things You Might Not Know About The Star Trek Franchise
25. Nichelle Nichols Originally Quit After The First Season
Nichelle Nichols (Lieutenant Uhura) left her post on the U.S.S. Enterprise after the first season of Star Trek ended. Although Nichols’s role on the show is credited as the first black female character on television that wasn’t a stereotype, the actress wanted to leave to pursue a career as a Broadway singer. Fortunately, she was convinced to stay by none other than Martin Luther King. As Nichols revealed in a 2015 Reddit AMA, King basically told her that she had become a symbol for the black community and that if she left, the show’s producers would just replace her with a blonde, white actress. It looks like everything worked out for the best, as Nichols admits that she still “got to do a lot of singing after the series ended.”
24. Star Trek Featured The First Interracial Kiss On US Television
23. An Episode of ‘Star Trek: The Next Generation’ Was Banned In Ireland
22. Ship Facts
The USS Enterprise owes its registry number NCC-1701 to Matt Jeffries, the art director for Star Trek: The Original Series, who was inspired by his service as a bomber pilot during WWII. “NCC” refers to twentieth-century aircraft registration codes, with the “N” representing an aircraft registered in the United States and the first “C” representing a civil aircraft (Jeffries added the second “C” because he thought it looked “neat”).
In the Star Trek universe, NCC stands for Naval Construct Contract, while USS is United State Ship. Jeffries’ reasoning behind the NCC designation was that in the future, any major space projects would likely be a combined international effort. As for the number 1701, it was chosen for two reasons: the first (01) ship of a 17th federation cruiser design, and the fact that the digits were unlikely to be misread like a 6 or 9.
21. Vulcan Anatomy
20. to 8. left out
7. Uhura’s First Name Wasn’t Revealed On Screen Until Star Trek (2009)
6. to 2. left out
1. Shatner Was A Menace
It’s not exactly a startling revelation that William Shatner was a hard man to work with on the Star Trek set, but you may not know the specifics of why he was a bit of a nightmare to work with. Shatner has basically alienated every actor he worked with on the show, especially George Takei (Sulu). Shatner would frequently poach Takei’s lines and demand that Sulu’s screen time be cut down in favor of focusing more on himself and Leonard Nimoy’s Spock. He also managed to work a clause into his contract that ensured that he always had the most lines and that his name would be 10% bigger than anyone else’s in the opening credits. Oh, and Shatner has gone on record admitting that he’s never watched a single episode of the series … or anything he’s ever made, for that matter. A truly inspiring captain, indeed.
Star Trek has consistently been one of the most innovative and inspiring properties in science-fiction for more than 50 years now.
but i like picard better than kirk lol

Neutrinos, have three or probable four, different tastes.

I read that the only reported case of survival of untreated Rabies was a girl in an American research and it's unclear did he really have rabies or some other similar virus. Also, I think it's kind of weird to think of mortality rates of chronic diseases like Creutzfeldt-Jakob or Alzheimer, because you usually get them at old age and you would die anyways so it's more a matter of how soon will you die.

Also, pancreas cancer is on average the deadliest type of cancer. Of course pancreas cancer is not a disease, but a variety of many.