Tuesday, February 13, 2007
Saturday, February 10, 2007
And the Answer is...
The man with no name, as referred to in my previous post, is.....
In the "Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy" trilogy, book two,
"The Restaurant at the End of the Universe", Zaphod Beeblebrox uses the Infinite Improbability Drive to locate the man who actually rules the Universe. Since, as we all know, nobody who wants to rule the universe can be allowed to, there arose the necessity of finding that one person least likely to ever want to, and make him the ruler. As it happens, he was found and, since he had become extremely valuable, hidden away on a planet surrounded by an unprobability field. This, in effect, made it almost infinitly improbable that he would ever be found, unless you had an Infinite Improbability Drive.
The upshot of all this is Zaphod found the planet, and asked the ruler what his name was.
So now you know. Fun, Huh?
In the "Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy" trilogy, book two,
"The Restaurant at the End of the Universe", Zaphod Beeblebrox uses the Infinite Improbability Drive to locate the man who actually rules the Universe. Since, as we all know, nobody who wants to rule the universe can be allowed to, there arose the necessity of finding that one person least likely to ever want to, and make him the ruler. As it happens, he was found and, since he had become extremely valuable, hidden away on a planet surrounded by an unprobability field. This, in effect, made it almost infinitly improbable that he would ever be found, unless you had an Infinite Improbability Drive.
The upshot of all this is Zaphod found the planet, and asked the ruler what his name was.
So now you know. Fun, Huh?
Tuesday, February 06, 2007
Quotable quotes
Who said,
"I don't have a name. I never saw the need to give a bundle of vague sensory perceptions a name. Do you think it's important?"
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