I am so into CSI. I just love how the far fetched and the puzzling are effortlessly (and entertainingly) explained by science. I especially loved today’s episode of CSI Las Vegas on AXN, Episode 180 “The Theory of Theories” (Season 8) not because my brain got its regular feeding of factual scientific knowledge but because they cameoed 2 of my other favorite TV personalities, Jamie Hyneman and Adam Savage of the Discovery Channel's "Mythbusters". They didn’t get a speaking role, they were just standing in the background watching Nick Stokes re-create a scene approving the flaming up of a dummy which is essentially what they love doing on their own show.
As for actual information…ya know how they always say everything happens for a reason, we are all connected and were meant to meet at one point of our lives or another? Small World? Funny coinkidink? Apparently there’s a theory for that. Thanks to my proficient researching skills I got to copy paste Gil Grissoms explanation of “String Theory” and am now sharing it with y’all to learn from. ,-p
As for actual information…ya know how they always say everything happens for a reason, we are all connected and were meant to meet at one point of our lives or another? Small World? Funny coinkidink? Apparently there’s a theory for that. Thanks to my proficient researching skills I got to copy paste Gil Grissoms explanation of “String Theory” and am now sharing it with y’all to learn from. ,-p
Grissom: String theory.
Nick: Grissom theory. This is better than a bedtime story.
Grissom: String theory is 'the theory of everything.' Quantum mechanics tells us about the very small. The theory of relativity explains the immense. String theory ties it all together. It proposes that atomic particles are made up of infinitesimal vibrating loops of energy or strings. Each string vibrates at its own frequency, like on a violin, producing notes and these notes make up everything in the universe.
Catherine: Cosmic symphony.
Grissom: These strings have been combining and recombining ever since the Big Bang. So, the connections between our victims or any of us are not that extraordinary.
Nick: But every one of them thought they were alone.
Warrick: Too bad they didn't know about Grissom's theory.
Greg: In a parallel universe, maybe they're all having breakfast together.
Catherine: In this universe, maybe we are.
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