ZombieLennon's movie Reviews on Newgrounds

[spiderman vs... :)]

Interesting theory

Spider-Man does indeed win every single argument

[Reality of The Bible]

Really funny

I liked this a lot.

[molmol: DEFENDER]

Yes

It really does make sense. He was trying to help save people, but his government stopped him, and that's how it happened. Thank you Hamburger

[@@@@HAMBURGAR@@@@]

HAH

LOEK AET HIM GOE

[HAMBURGARS CLOK DAE MOVAY]

VOTE 5 IDIOTS! ITS koool

LIEKO MG
IT WAD A TOTAL MOIND FUCK

AQWESOME
ASESOME MOVIE
I LOVED IT ITS DERSEVES 5
ITS DESEREVS More
HAMBURGERS IS KING OF TEH CLCSS
AESOME MOVIE!

[clock day (great present)]

Bedazzling

Amazing work SBC. Your genius lives on in all of us.

[GONK 3.5 ClockDay Special]

GONK GETTING DOWN HAHAH

BEAT IT BEATTT ITTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT

[eh sillie mofie]

An inspiring yet again from the brain of Clown Clo

I cried, I laughed, it was so ironic.

[sad artichoek]

VERY 1337 SHIT

Quantum mechanics, the best theory we have for describing the atomic and subatomic world, comes up with some extraordinary portraits of nature. One example is the uncertainty principle, which says that the position and velocity of a particle (its state, as a physicist would say) can’t both be measured with unlimited accuracy. A related idea is that the state of a particle cannot be known precisely until the particle is observed; in other words, each and every particle has a probability of being in any state. It does not exist in a particular state until an experimenter observes it.

The Austrian physicist Erwin Schrödinger, one of the founders of quantum mechanics, thought of a paradox to show that quantum mechanics doesn’t apply to larger, tangible things. He envisioned a cat locked in a steel chamber with a tiny amount of radioactive material, a Geiger counter, and a diabolical device designed so that if the Geiger counter detects a radioactive decay, it activates a hammer that breaks a flask of acid and poisons the cat. It takes only one decaying atom to kill the cat, but whether an atom decays or not is governed by probability. Applying the rules of quantum mechanics to this system would mean that the cat is neither alive nor dead until a human observer actually looks in the chamber. Schrödinger argued that this was nonsense and merely an example of applying quantum mechanics to situations in which it doesn’t apply. Still, a few physicists defend the idea that the cat doesn’t take on an existence (or lack thereof!) until it’s observed.

[Enron Fear Factor]

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