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Sunday, February 26

Postulates of Dan

There have been some good posts recently by my fellow dormimites, so I'll continue by talking about my favorite thing. No, wait, I said I wouldn't talk about Natalie Portman so much, so I'll talk about my least favorite thing to talk about. Me. Not so much me as all of Dan-kind. These are my postulates of Dan, devised by the greatest scientific minds over the course of many years, until we finally created the genius that is before you now. Here they are.

1) Everybody's name is Dan
Ok, hear me out. Based on the transitive property, if A = B, and B = C, then A = C. So, if A = the name Dan, then if you know somebody named Dan, your name is therefore Dan. And trust me, everybody knows someone named Dan.

2) Every Dan is a jerk
Don't believe me? Go fuck yourself!

3) There are some people who will only go out with Dans
We tested this one, and found that it is completely true. Upon closer examination of such people, we discovered a lack of Vitamin D in their bodies, which could explain why they need to go out with a Dan. Or it could be that Dans are just so awesome! Final results are inconclusive.

4) All Dans generalize a lot
No explanation necessary.

3 Comments:

At 7:55 PM, Blogger rashkov said...

Newton's first law of Dan: A Dan at rest stays at rest, and a Dan in motion stays in motion, unless acted upon by an outside influence. See transitive property asserting that everybody's name is Dan for the special case of getting Dan to do something.

Newton's second law of Dan: A Dan, perfectly balanced by outside influences, will not accelerate, but instead continue with constant opinion.

Newton's third law of Dan:
For every Dan, there is an equal and opposite Dan.

 
At 1:03 AM, Blogger Dan Wassington said...

Mike, your comment has outdone my post, well done. I should leave any science related jokes to you, or at least consult you for advice.

 
At 1:34 AM, Blogger rashkov said...

Dan's being modest. He's seriously been working on this for a few semesters. It's really quite a breakthrough, but it might take a few hundred years before people appreciate it. Dan, you've enlightened us all. Kudos.

 

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