Everyone who's ever met him says he's the biggest POS.

If you liked Raid definitely check out 2012's "Dredd."

The concepts of up or down are meaningless in microgravity environments, you're facing towards, away, or adjacent to something but up and down is non-applicable.

You wouldn't feel like you're flying "Up" at the earth because where the south pole is depends on your own perspective. Change your direction and now it's "down" and on "top" of the earth.

I'm confused, did you think people fall into space at the south pole?

Gravity has no up or down in a concrete sense. Whatever side of the globe you're on when you re-enter the atmosphere is going to be facing "up" and you'll be flying "down" towards the surface and the pull of gravity.

I figured there was some reaction I just wasn't aware of that they've used, I didn't even think of things like friction between molecules as being enough to detect against the background of space at that distance.

I appreciate it, this is what I was hoping someone would be able to explain.

Meaning we'd see something in the Infrared range because of heat produced during friction?

How do we know that the mass is, in fact, dark matter?

What methods do they have at their disposal ruled out, say... A large field of interstellar medium that has coalesced since the event and wasn't dispersed by it for some reason unknown to the current model of galactic collisions?

From my understanding we haven't technically proven dark matter's existence yet. We see the effects of something and use the term "dark matter" to explain it, but do we know for sure that it isn't a secondary effect of something we can currently detect?

I remember the first time I saw this, about 15 years ago and it was just called "Fun things to do in Walmart to pass the time."

First time since the last time? Lol