Whose car is this?

Posts 6 · Viewed 4246 · Go to Last Post

abracadabra

· Snapshot

Like · Likedby · 0

He says to her:

Honey I had our two cars painted. One for you and one for me.. now there will never be any mistake

V2001

· Snapshot

Like · Liked by · 0

haha, cool. What will happen if they have head to head collision...

abracadabra

· Snapshot

Like · Liked by · 0

Mr. Hyde

· Snapshot

Like · Liked by · 0

If a head-on collision were to occur, the explanation for the massive impact would be so baffling that you could only explain it with a theory called ...

scroll
...
...
...
...

scroll
...
...
...
...

scroll
...
...
...
...

scroll
...
...
...
...

scroll
...
...
...
...

scroll
...
...
...
...

scroll
...
...
...
...

scroll
...
...
...
...

scroll
...
...
...
...

scroll
...
...
...
...

scroll
...
...
...
...

scroll
...
...
...
...

scroll
...
...
...
...

scroll
...
...
...
...

scroll
...
...
...
...

scroll
...
...
...
...

scroll
...
...
...
...

scroll
...
...
...
...

scroll
...
...
...
...

scroll
...
...
...
...

scroll
...
...
...
...

scroll
...
...
...
...

scroll
...
...
...
...

scroll
...
...
...
...

scroll
...
...
...
...

scroll
...
...
...
...

scroll
...
...
...
...

the BIG BANG theory!

lootekukur

· Snapshot

Like · Liked by · 0

the BIG BANG theory states that "when two 'objects' collide head-on, they produce sound which can vary from minor hissing to loud banging depending upon the impact of collision and is followed by an emanation and effervescence of byproducts in the form of steam, heat and liquid."

Just like the theorist himself, the BIG BANG theory is versatile, dynamic and is subject to modification with time/evolution. The latest addendum to the theory states:

"When one object is rear-ended by the other, it produces similar effect (sound and followed by byproducts) as in the case with head-on collision but contrary to head-on, the byproducts in this kind of impact have minimum effect in the long run on the object which is rear ended."

---mR. hydE (Nobel Laureate--Biological Physics)