Nihilianth

since i was here, got an email from this forum telling me its my birthday as if i didn't already know that. I was like myg0t?? wow! havent visited these forums for like 2 years.

theres 1 simple truth to y god MUST exist....something cannot be created out of nothing

even if it WASNT real the IDEA is wrong

your right, i apologize :happysad:

y the hell r ppl postin this shit?? im not watching that last one. its nothing but garbage for your mind. after seeing the puppy in the first one that started this thread, it bothered me quite a bit. plz, if U get your kicks from watchin this stuff, then good for u, ya dont needa keep postin it and passin it on (ESPECIALLY IF IT HAS ALREADY BEEN POSTED!) jeez, get a life...

hey man, dont blame the bible, this is science stuff. i dont think your soccalled "god" has anything to do with it

if u hated that so much then y the hell would u post it??

all i gotta say is that hitler was a fuckin moron who got his ass kicked in the end cuz he just had to go and piss off too many ppl. end of story....

Ohis Moment of Science will answer a question that must have been gnawing at you since you first noticed that human males have nipples. What genetic glitch left human males with female features? Male nipples aren't exactly a genetic glitch: they are evidence of our developmental clock. In the early stages of life from conception until about 14 weeks, all human fetuses look the same, regardless of gender. At the tender age of 14 weeks post-fertilization , genetically-male fetuses begin to produce male hormones including testosterone. These hormones turn the androgynous fetus into a bouncing baby boy. Here's where the developmental clock comes in. By 14 weeks, when the hormones turn on, the nipples have already formed. So, while our male fetus goes on to become a baby boy, he keeps his nipples, reminding all of us that people, male and female, started off the same way. In most men, the nipples really don't change after this point, but some men can develop a condition called gynecomastia. In gynecomastia, the fatty tissue around the nipple develops and eventually appears similar to a female breast. This can occur whenever the testosterone level is lowered by medications, such as those that treat prostate cancer, and by natural hormonal changes due to obesity, adolescence or aging. Luckily, most of us don't worry too much about male nipples, so men never have to worry about finding swimtrunks and a bikini top that fit. (straight up from a science site: http://amos.indiana.edu/library/scripts/nipples.html)