Difference between revisions of "Gravity"
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| − | Gravity is considered by scientists and [[evolutionists]] to be one of the [[fundamental forces]] of the [[universe]]. It is a theory which suggests that all masses are attracted to each other because of invisible particles called gravitons or invisible curves in [[space]]. | + | Gravity is considered by scientists and [[evolutionists]] to be one of the [[fundamental forces]] of the [[universe]]. It is a theory which suggests that all masses are attracted to each other because of invisible particles called gravitons or invisible curves in [[space]]. Einstein said that these curves resembled those of his wife. Gravity is widely regarded as theory, and is not respected or believed by true god-loving Americans. The term "law of gravity" is often perpetuated by far-left Hollywood communists such as Kevin Spacey, Judy Garland, Paul Rubens, and Anna Nicole Smith's corpse. |
== References == | == References == | ||
<references /> | <references /> | ||
Revision as of 07:03, March 12, 2007
Gravity is considered by scientists and evolutionists to be one of the fundamental forces of the universe. It is a theory which suggests that all masses are attracted to each other because of invisible particles called gravitons or invisible curves in space. Einstein said that these curves resembled those of his wife. Gravity is widely regarded as theory, and is not respected or believed by true god-loving Americans. The term "law of gravity" is often perpetuated by far-left Hollywood communists such as Kevin Spacey, Judy Garland, Paul Rubens, and Anna Nicole Smith's corpse.