Caption the picture game

[Daichi]

BK Announcer: "You know what happened? People freaked."
"GET ME A WHOPPER!"

I'm a vegetarian, but I still cracked up. Good job there. X-)

Judgement Wednesday!
This is gonna be hard. ^^

[tonigirl1000]

Hi- Thanks everyone, another idea for this picture:
Resistance is futile, serve or else, and if you are smart, you do not want to know what else is, so serve .
Your friend Toni, who prays you the very best, thanks and hugs everyone.

[Daichi]

Yikes, I don't want to know what "else" is.

[tonigirl1000]

Hi- Thanks Daichi, neither does he if he is smart. Thanks and hugs, praying all of you the very best, your friend Toni, who cares about everyone here, especially Daichi. Please do not get mad at me please.Thanks

[jeffbert]

"I never wanted to do this in the first place. I wanted to be--A LUMBERJACK!"

[tonigirl1000]

Hi- Thanks Jeffbert, wonder if Atlas could ever think like that? Toni- thanks

[cybotron]

"...Ok! You kept your side of the bargain and delivered the French pastry. So here's the Strange matter molecule as promised..."

[jeffbert]

Do you really mean Strange rather than dark matter.


"You take that back! I do not look like Uncle Martian! These are not antennae, they're thingies that indicate when people believe in me! I tellin' on you!"

I wonder how many of the youngsters will know about Uncle Martian?

[cybotron]

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strange_matter

In particle physics and astrophysics, the term is used in two ways, one broader and the other more specific.

The broader meaning is just quark matter that contains three flavors of quarks: up, down, and strange. In this definition, there is a critical pressure and an associated critical density, and when nuclear matter (made of protons and neutrons) is compressed beyond this density, the protons and neutrons dissociate into quarks, yielding quark matter (probably strange matter).
The narrower meaning is quark matter that is more stable than nuclear matter. The idea that this could happen is the "strange matter hypothesis" of Bodmer [1] and Witten [2]. In this definition, the critical pressure is zero: the true ground state of matter is always quark matter. The nuclei that we see in the matter around us, which are droplets of nuclear matter, are actually metastable, and given enough time (or the right external stimulus) would decay into droplets of strange matter, i.e. strangelets.

[Daichi]

Winner is tic-tac-astro.
Runner up is mr skunk.
Honorable mention is jeffbert, because I felt like it.

I'd quote them, but my computer is acting up and it'll screw up again if I try. X-P
Anyways, so sorry I'm late, I've had a nasty case o' the flu!