Idle Conversation

[Laszlo, The Professor]

Kggelen.

[Laszlo, The Professor]

Air.

[ℂᖺαᖇᒪἷ℮ ⊰1017 &Tardis⊱]

Cheese.

[Laszlo, The Professor]

Kggelen.

Confusion.

Will.

Not.

Prevail.

[ℂᖺαᖇᒪἷ℮ ⊰1017 &Tardis⊱]

Eating air. Nitrogen. Oxygen. Other.

[Laszlo, The Professor]

Smell.

[ℂᖺαᖇᒪἷ℮ ⊰1017 &Tardis⊱]

*sniff*

[Laszlo, The Professor]

473-3-01C12H358E13E21S34E55

[Laszlo, The Professor]

We have won.

[Laszlo, The Professor]

Katie is debating the truth. Truth. Ducks. Katie is using our own strategies to win, but she cannot. Cannot. 11886.

[Laszlo, The Professor]

See, I told you we have one. You are using our randomness methods against us, meaning that you have lost all other strategies of wining, meaning that you have no way of fighting back, meaning we have one.

[Laszlo, The Professor]

8.

[ℂᖺαᖇᒪἷ℮ ⊰1017 &Tardis⊱]

All real intergers.

[Allison]

Wow.

[ℂᖺαᖇᒪἷ℮ ⊰1017 &Tardis⊱]

DELISH.

[Laszlo, The Professor]

We have one!

[ℂᖺαᖇᒪἷ℮ ⊰1017 &Tardis⊱]

How many digits of pi do you guys know?

[ℂᖺαᖇᒪἷ℮ ⊰1017 &Tardis⊱]

KETCHUP

[Allison]

3.14159265359

[ℂᖺαᖇᒪἷ℮ ⊰1017 &Tardis⊱]

3.141592653589793238462643383279502884197

[Allison]

Close enough.

[ℂᖺαᖇᒪἷ℮ ⊰1017 &Tardis⊱]

Wow.

[Badgerlord, Marquis de Badger]

In WWII, the English soldiers trained dolphins to depress Japenese pilots by feeding them raw fish, causing them to commit Hare Krishna by crashing them planes into German U-boats, thus cracking the Davinci Code. The French trained their dolphins to locate truffles.

The most famous dolphin was Lassy the bush wonder horse. He used to swim to the Watsons and inform them that Timmy had fallen down the mineshaft or such like.

I'm transcribing the radio show I'm listening to, by the way.

[Laszlo, The Professor]

Which one?

[Badgerlord, Marquis de Badger]

The Unbeleivable Truth.

[Laszlo, The Professor]

Oh. Did they say World War Two or W W Eye Eye?

[Badgerlord, Marquis de Badger]

World War Two. I was using Roman numerals in order to avoid causing confusion about World War Eleven.

[Laszlo, The Professor]

Ah.

[Badgerlord, Marquis de Badger]

Indeed.

[ℂᖺαᖇᒪἷ℮ ⊰1017 &Tardis⊱]

I should read.

[ℂᖺαᖇᒪἷ℮ ⊰1017 &Tardis⊱]

I don't know what do you need?

[ℂᖺαᖇᒪἷ℮ ⊰1017 &Tardis⊱]

What great timing!

[Laszlo, The Professor]

Smiling.

[Laszlo, The Professor]

Some words rhyme with orange, actually.
Corange.

[Laszlo, The Professor]

Bulge.

[Laszlo, The Professor]

The end does.

[Badgerlord, Marquis de Badger]

Laszlo wrote: "Some words rhyme with orange, actually.
Corange."

And Blorenge (a hill in England).

And for purple there is curple (one of the straps on the back of a saddle, if memory serves).

[Laszlo, The Professor]

The end of Bulge rhymes with Bulb.

[Laszlo, The Professor]

The end rhymes. It is not near a rhyme, you just have to listen carefully.

[Laszlo, The Professor]

It does, you just have to listen carefully. I can explain it to you, if you would like.

[Laszlo, The Professor]

It does not have to have the same begging. B sounds like, in this case, b-uh, not BEEEE, and GE, in this case, sounds like g-uh, not GEEEEEEEE.

[Laszlo, The Professor]

The very, very, VERY, end is.

[Laszlo, The Professor]

No, it IS a rhyme, but it is almost near a rhyme.

[Allison]

If you have to listen that carefully, it is a useless rhyme. I don't think it actually rhymes though.

[Laszlo, The Professor]

It is a rhyme. It is almost not a rhyme. It still is a rhyme, though, not near a rhyme, but a rhyme.

[Laszlo, The Professor]

I don't really care.

[Laszlo, The Professor]

Not to be rude.

[Laszlo, The Professor]

About the sentiment, I mean. I value your opinion, I care about things you say.

[Allison]

It can't be almost not a rhyme. It is either a rhyme or it isn't. If it is not obvious to everyone then it isn't.

[Laszlo, The Professor]

It is a rhyme.