Talk:Gemini

--Edmiao 00:10, 16 February 2007 (MST) sounds interesting. I take it we would be a crew out to find fat lootz, I mean precursur artifacts. would one of the crew be a psych navigator?

--BenofZongo 00:13, 16 February 2007 (MST)who says you have a psycho-navigator? Maybe you guys will be flying around with conventional drives. And whether you look for artifacts at the edges of known space is up to you. See my section on "Introduction" for how you may, hopefully, have some fun defining what your group is all about (one sec while I add it and but in the breaks...)

--Matts 00:32, 16 February 2007 (MST)Braeus the Space Hoplite, report for duty!

--Matts 00:49, 16 February 2007 (MST)also, ben has way more than I do ready; I'd be willing to concede the war (though not a one-shot)

--Edmiao 10:20, 16 February 2007 (MST) That was a question, "would one of the crew be a psych navigator?" Note the question mark. Typically, in the written language, a question mark is a semi circle with a twist overlying a period. In verbal communication, the question mark is inferred by the inflection of the speakers voice. This denotes that the speaker wishes to obtain information or opinion from the person he/she is speaking to. Thus the question "Do you have a banana up your ass?" in no way actually indicates that you do have a banana up your ass (although it implies that the questioner thinks that this may be possible). Note that in spanish an upside down question mark also preceeds the sentence, although my keyboard lacks such a key, so in Spanish, "?Hace un banana en ustedes burro?" The querried party may then respond as he/she deems appropriate. For example, "No there is not a banana in my ass" or "yes, there is a banana in my ass" or "I don't know, Gabe's mom did put a banana in my ass last night, but I can't remember if it is there now."

--Matts 10:29, 16 February 2007 (MST)Shame on you for not knowing the ASCII value (even though there isn't one) for the upside-down question mark! φΩ