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in reply to Re^2: Using the Large Hadron Collider is likely to produce ...
in thread Using the Large Hadron Collider is likely to produce ...

No, most of them do. It seems that just the phallic objects that you have encountered don't resemble doughnoughts :P

I'm so adjective, I verb nouns!

chomp; # nom nom nom

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Re^4: Using the Large Hadron Collider is likely to produce ...
by Gavin (Archbishop) on Oct 05, 2008 at 09:59 UTC

    I'd be interested to see a phallic doughnut/doughnought or donut.

    Perhaps you could enlighten me, surely you wouldn't know if you were coming or going!

      see a phallic doughnut/doughnought or donut

      Uh, that would be the Large Hermaphrodite Collider, which is being run in our parallel universe..... both LHC's have a f**king good time when run simultaneously.

      Hint: Look at the donut from it's sideview, the hole dissappears and it becomes phallic.


      I'm not really a human, but I play one on earth Remember How Lucky You Are
        Hint: Look at the donut from it's sideview, the hole dissappears and it becomes phallic.

        Clearly, I don't spend enough time contemplating doughnuts before devouring them.


        Information about American English usage here and here. Floating point issues? Please read this before posting. — emc

      You could probably find them for sale in Greenwich Village. I believe some Monks currently live there, so maybe they can supply enlightment.


      Information about American English usage here and here. Floating point issues? Please read this before posting. — emc

Re^4: Using the Large Hadron Collider is likely to produce ...
by swampyankee (Parson) on Oct 06, 2008 at 01:42 UTC

    I don't think I want to be enlightened on that score, although I'm sure that there is a bakery in Greenwich (The) Village selling phallic doughnuts. I never found the need to shop for anatomical baked goods, so I didn't look


    Information about American English usage here and here. Floating point issues? Please read this before posting. — emc