Well that explains why the United States is not mentioned in the Bible! I always wondered about that one.
The Quantum Pontiff
Theoretical Musings
Search
Profile
Dave Bacon is a theoretical ski bum who is also a pseudo professor. His research is on quantum computing, his scientific passions extend to everything in physics, mathematics, computer science and beyond, and his personal pleasures include making wine, playing poker, skiing, camping, and daydreaming (although not all of those at the same time.)
Nothing he says on this blog should be construed as having anything to do with his employer or his dog.
Recent Comments
- Converter on Ask a Nobel Laureate
- Jonathan Vos Post on Posthumous ArXiv Posting
- John Sidles on Posthumous ArXiv Posting
- Andrew on 2010 Pi Day Contest
- Neil B on Posthumous ArXiv Posting
- Justin Dove on March Meeting Quantum Computing Schedule
- Jonathan Vos Post on Nature on El Naschie
- iso on Nature on El Naschie
- Sam Arman on Ask a Nobel Laureate
- Morgan on Got Auditory Synesthesia? Test Yourself!
Recent Posts
- March Meeting Quantum Computing Schedule
- Posthumous ArXiv Posting
- Quantum Computing Postdoc at LPS
- Ask a Nobel Laureate
- Must Resist Joke Blog Post Title
- Painful Toy
- OneBusAway
- 2010 Pi Day Contest
- Quantum Citation Survey
- Steve Ballmer Talk at UW March 4, 2010
Other Information
Cows are well approximated by a sphere.
« Holevo Additivity Falls? The Quantum Universe Gets Even Stranger | Main | Goldman Sachs Is Jealous »
Biblical United States
Category: Religion
Posted on: September 24, 2008 8:29 PM, by Dave Bacon
Share this: Facebook Twitter Stumbleupon Reddit Email + More
TrackBacks
TrackBack URL for this entry: http://scienceblogs.com/mt/pings/81970




Comments
The first part of the explanation - about the US losing international power - certainly sounds credible. We have not been minding the store. (Also known as 'deregulation')
Posted by: decrepitoldfool | September 24, 2008 9:36 PM
"I admit that I do not like this speculative scenario. But it seems the most likely chain of events to me. "
He and I clearly have different standards of likelihood it seems...
Posted by: Janne | September 24, 2008 11:38 PM
Yes, that is interesting. It's sort of like asking why the Apollo 11 mission isn't mentioned by Shakespeare in Hamlet. If only I had a big website where I got to write about such meaningful questions...
Posted by: DG | September 24, 2008 11:45 PM
Habakkuk is certainly the minor prophet I would cling to for insights into the end times. hmmm... maybe not.
Posted by: Jon | September 25, 2008 9:43 AM