Back to the Future Day

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Back to the Future Day

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jamiemartin721 Reading 21 Oct 15 1.04pm
Quote Part Time James at 21 Oct 2015 12.07pm Quote jamiemartin721 at 21 Oct 2015 11.55am Average film about a man almost knobbing his mother, followed by increasingly s**tier sequels. For a less positive outlook, the Back to the Future essentially states that all outcomes are predetermined and that free will is an illusion. Only those capable of time travel have the capacity for free will, in so much as they can travel back in time to create changes. Everyone else is otherwise acting out a clockwork play. The flip side of that though is that you have no responsibility for your actions if they are predetermined. Therefore, knob your mum all you want, it was always going to happen. Well no, the capacity for time travel allows for the future to change. So in the first film, we aren't really introduced to the idea of a mechanistic reality. However this only becomes apparent in the second film, when the future actually exists to travel to. Only those who obtain the capacity for time travel have free will, in that they can return to the past to undo events, so whilst the universe is apriori we are still responsible for our actions, because we are capable of changing them. Also he should have rammed his mum good and proper, for scientific purposes of understanding paradox. "One Nation Under God, has turned into One Nation Under the Influence of One Drug" [Link]
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jamiemartin721

Reading 21 Oct 15 1.04pm

Quote Part Time James at 21 Oct 2015 12.07pm

Quote jamiemartin721 at 21 Oct 2015 11.55am

Average film about a man almost knobbing his mother, followed by increasingly s**tier sequels.

For a less positive outlook, the Back to the Future essentially states that all outcomes are predetermined and that free will is an illusion. Only those capable of time travel have the capacity for free will, in so much as they can travel back in time to create changes.

Everyone else is otherwise acting out a clockwork play.

The flip side of that though is that you have no responsibility for your actions if they are predetermined. Therefore, knob your mum all you want, it was always going to happen.

Well no, the capacity for time travel allows for the future to change. So in the first film, we aren't really introduced to the idea of a mechanistic reality. However this only becomes apparent in the second film, when the future actually exists to travel to.

Only those who obtain the capacity for time travel have free will, in that they can return to the past to undo events, so whilst the universe is apriori we are still responsible for our actions, because we are capable of changing them.

Also he should have rammed his mum good and proper, for scientific purposes of understanding paradox.

"One Nation Under God, has turned into One Nation Under the Influence of One Drug"
[Link]

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Part Time James 21 Oct 15 1.12pm
Quote jamiemartin721 at 21 Oct 2015 1.04pm Quote Part Time James at 21 Oct 2015 12.07pm Quote jamiemartin721 at 21 Oct 2015 11.55am Average film about a man almost knobbing his mother, followed by increasingly s**tier sequels. For a less positive outlook, the Back to the Future essentially states that all outcomes are predetermined and that free will is an illusion. Only those capable of time travel have the capacity for free will, in so much as they can travel back in time to create changes. Everyone else is otherwise acting out a clockwork play. The flip side of that though is that you have no responsibility for your actions if they are predetermined. Therefore, knob your mum all you want, it was always going to happen. Well no, the capacity for time travel allows for the future to change. So in the first film, we aren't really introduced to the idea of a mechanistic reality. However this only becomes apparent in the second film, when the future actually exists to travel to. Only those who obtain the capacity for time travel have free will, in that they can return to the past to undo events, so whilst the universe is apriori we are still responsible for our actions, because we are capable of changing them. Also he should have rammed his mum good and proper, for scientific purposes of understanding paradox. Thank you for this detailed explanation. I will muse further on this when I am trying to avoid ejaculating in my mum a bit too quickly.
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Part Time James

21 Oct 15 1.12pm

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Quote jamiemartin721 at 21 Oct 2015 1.04pm

Quote Part Time James at 21 Oct 2015 12.07pm

Quote jamiemartin721 at 21 Oct 2015 11.55am

Average film about a man almost knobbing his mother, followed by increasingly s**tier sequels.

Everyone else is otherwise acting out a clockwork play.

The flip side of that though is that you have no responsibility for your actions if they are predetermined. Therefore, knob your mum all you want, it was always going to happen.

Also he should have rammed his mum good and proper, for scientific purposes of understanding paradox.

Thank you for this detailed explanation. I will muse further on this when I am trying to avoid ejaculating in my mum a bit too quickly.

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Frickin Saweet South Cronx 21 Oct 15 1.12pm
I loved Back to the Future when I was a kid and still do now. Was 4 or 5 when it came out and it was the first film I ever had on video and watched repeatedly. For a lot of people, especially around my age, it defined our first few years at school and games in the playground (as did the rest of the series) so it holds a lot of nostalgia.
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Frickin Saweet

South Cronx 21 Oct 15 1.12pm

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I loved Back to the Future when I was a kid and still do now. Was 4 or 5 when it came out and it was the first film I ever had on video and watched repeatedly. For a lot of people, especially around my age, it defined our first few years at school and games in the playground (as did the rest of the series) so it holds a lot of nostalgia.

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jamiemartin721 Reading 21 Oct 15 1.30pm
Quote Part Time James at 21 Oct 2015 1.12pm Quote jamiemartin721 at 21 Oct 2015 1.04pm Quote Part Time James at 21 Oct 2015 12.07pm Quote jamiemartin721 at 21 Oct 2015 11.55am Average film about a man almost knobbing his mother, followed by increasingly s**tier sequels. For a less positive outlook, the Back to the Future essentially states that all outcomes are predetermined and that free will is an illusion. Only those capable of time travel have the capacity for free will, in so much as they can travel back in time to create changes. Everyone else is otherwise acting out a clockwork play. The flip side of that though is that you have no responsibility for your actions if they are predetermined. Therefore, knob your mum all you want, it was always going to happen. Well no, the capacity for time travel allows for the future to change. So in the first film, we aren't really introduced to the idea of a mechanistic reality. However this only becomes apparent in the second film, when the future actually exists to travel to. Only those who obtain the capacity for time travel have free will, in that they can return to the past to undo events, so whilst the universe is apriori we are still responsible for our actions, because we are capable of changing them. Also he should have rammed his mum good and proper, for scientific purposes of understanding paradox. Thank you for this detailed explanation. I will muse further on this when I am trying to avoid ejaculating in my mum a bit too quickly. Probably for the best, I think its always rude to leave your mother without 'finishing her off'. "One Nation Under God, has turned into One Nation Under the Influence of One Drug" [Link]
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jamiemartin721

Reading 21 Oct 15 1.30pm

Quote Part Time James at 21 Oct 2015 1.12pm

Quote jamiemartin721 at 21 Oct 2015 1.04pm

Quote Part Time James at 21 Oct 2015 12.07pm

Quote jamiemartin721 at 21 Oct 2015 11.55am

Average film about a man almost knobbing his mother, followed by increasingly s**tier sequels.

Everyone else is otherwise acting out a clockwork play.

The flip side of that though is that you have no responsibility for your actions if they are predetermined. Therefore, knob your mum all you want, it was always going to happen.

Also he should have rammed his mum good and proper, for scientific purposes of understanding paradox.

Thank you for this detailed explanation. I will muse further on this when I am trying to avoid ejaculating in my mum a bit too quickly.

Probably for the best, I think its always rude to leave your mother without 'finishing her off'.

"One Nation Under God, has turned into One Nation Under the Influence of One Drug"
[Link]

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Cucking Funt Clapham on the Back 21 Oct 15 1.35pm
Quote Part Time James at 21 Oct 2015 12.07pm Quote jamiemartin721 at 21 Oct 2015 11.55am Average film about a man almost knobbing his mother, followed by increasingly stier sequels. For a less positive outlook, the Back to the Future essentially states that all outcomes are predetermined and that free will is an illusion. Only those capable of time travel have the capacity for free will, in so much as they can travel back in time to create changes. Everyone else is otherwise acting out a clockwork play. The flip side of that though is that you have no responsibility for your actions if they are predetermined. Therefore, knob your mum all you want, it was always going to happen. Well, when I knobbed your mum, we certainly didn't get up to 88 mph. Edited by Cucking Funt (21 Oct 2015 1.42pm) Wife beating may be socially acceptable in Sheffield, but it is a different matter in Cheltenham**
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Cucking Funt

Clapham on the Back 21 Oct 15 1.35pm

Quote Part Time James at 21 Oct 2015 12.07pm

Quote jamiemartin721 at 21 Oct 2015 11.55am

Average film about a man almost knobbing his mother, followed by increasingly s**tier sequels.

Everyone else is otherwise acting out a clockwork play.

The flip side of that though is that you have no responsibility for your actions if they are predetermined. Therefore, knob your mum all you want, it was always going to happen.

Well, when I knobbed your mum, we certainly didn't get up to 88 mph.

Edited by Cucking Funt (21 Oct 2015 1.42pm)

Wife beating may be socially acceptable in Sheffield, but it is a different matter in Cheltenham

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Beastie 21 Oct 15 1.40pm
When Back to the Future was being touted to various studios, Disney turned it down thinking the whole mum fancying her son thing was too risqué but virtually all the other studios turned it down because it wasn’t dirty enough compared the successful teen comedies of the time.
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Beastie

21 Oct 15 1.40pm

When Back to the Future was being touted to various studios, Disney turned it down thinking the whole mum fancying her son thing was too risqué but virtually all the other studios turned it down because it wasn’t dirty enough compared the successful teen comedies of the time.

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Part Time James 21 Oct 15 2.00pm
Quote Cucking Funt at 21 Oct 2015 1.35pm Quote Part Time James at 21 Oct 2015 12.07pm Quote jamiemartin721 at 21 Oct 2015 11.55am Average film about a man almost knobbing his mother, followed by increasingly s**tier sequels. For a less positive outlook, the Back to the Future essentially states that all outcomes are predetermined and that free will is an illusion. Only those capable of time travel have the capacity for free will, in so much as they can travel back in time to create changes. Everyone else is otherwise acting out a clockwork play. The flip side of that though is that you have no responsibility for your actions if they are predetermined. Therefore, knob your mum all you want, it was always going to happen. Well, when I knobbed your mum, we certainly didn't get up to 88 mph. Edited by Cucking Funt (21 Oct 2015 1.42pm) No, she said you conked out and she had to call Green Flag.
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Part Time James

21 Oct 15 2.00pm

Quote Cucking Funt at 21 Oct 2015 1.35pm

Quote Part Time James at 21 Oct 2015 12.07pm

Quote jamiemartin721 at 21 Oct 2015 11.55am

Average film about a man almost knobbing his mother, followed by increasingly s**tier sequels.

Everyone else is otherwise acting out a clockwork play.

The flip side of that though is that you have no responsibility for your actions if they are predetermined. Therefore, knob your mum all you want, it was always going to happen.

Well, when I knobbed your mum, we certainly didn't get up to 88 mph.

Edited by Cucking Funt (21 Oct 2015 1.42pm)

No, she said you conked out and she had to call Green Flag.

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CrazyBadger Ware 21 Oct 15 2.07pm
Quote jamiemartin721 at 21 Oct 2015 11.55am Average film about a man almost knobbing his mother, followed by increasingly s**tier sequels. For a less positive outlook, the Back to the Future essentially states that all outcomes are predetermined and that free will is an illusion. Only those capable of time travel have the capacity for free will, in so much as they can travel back in time to create changes. Everyone else is otherwise acting out a clockwork play. I'm a huge fan of The films, as they are one of the few 'time travel' movies that actually manages the causality thing quite well. Also, Surely for time travel to even be possible, a modicum of 'Everything is Fate' must be true? so it's not really the Films fault, but it's a consequence of Time travel. Unless, of course, you subscribe to the multiverse theory, which would get very messy very quickly - and wouldn't lend itself very well to a teen comedy "It was a Team effort, I guess it took all players working together to lose this one"
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CrazyBadger

Ware 21 Oct 15 2.07pm

Quote jamiemartin721 at 21 Oct 2015 11.55am

Average film about a man almost knobbing his mother, followed by increasingly s**tier sequels.

Everyone else is otherwise acting out a clockwork play.

I'm a huge fan of The films, as they are one of the few 'time travel' movies that actually manages the causality thing quite well.

Also, Surely for time travel to even be possible, a modicum of 'Everything is Fate' must be true? so it's not really the Films fault, but it's a consequence of Time travel. Unless, of course, you subscribe to the multiverse theory, which would get very messy very quickly - and wouldn't lend itself very well to a teen comedy

"It was a Team effort, I guess it took all players working together to lose this one"

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palace_in_frogland In a broken dream 21 Oct 15 2.07pm
Quote Cucking Funt at 21 Oct 2015 1.35pm Quote Part Time James at 21 Oct 2015 12.07pm Quote jamiemartin721 at 21 Oct 2015 11.55am Average film about a man almost knobbing his mother, followed by increasingly s**tier sequels. For a less positive outlook, the Back to the Future essentially states that all outcomes are predetermined and that free will is an illusion. Only those capable of time travel have the capacity for free will, in so much as they can travel back in time to create changes. Everyone else is otherwise acting out a clockwork play. The flip side of that though is that you have no responsibility for your actions if they are predetermined. Therefore, knob your mum all you want, it was always going to happen. Well, when I knobbed your mum, we certainly didn't get up to 88 mph. Edited by Cucking Funt (21 Oct 2015 1.42pm) You must have a faulty flux capacitor.
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palace_in_frogland

In a broken dream 21 Oct 15 2.07pm

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Quote Cucking Funt at 21 Oct 2015 1.35pm

Quote Part Time James at 21 Oct 2015 12.07pm

Quote jamiemartin721 at 21 Oct 2015 11.55am

Average film about a man almost knobbing his mother, followed by increasingly s**tier sequels.

Everyone else is otherwise acting out a clockwork play.

The flip side of that though is that you have no responsibility for your actions if they are predetermined. Therefore, knob your mum all you want, it was always going to happen.

Well, when I knobbed your mum, we certainly didn't get up to 88 mph.

Edited by Cucking Funt (21 Oct 2015 1.42pm)

You must have a faulty flux capacitor.

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Hrolf The Ganger 21 Oct 15 2.28pm
The science fiction idea of time travel is quite ridiculous. The paradox problem means that reality cannot possibly be that way. Parallel time lines are one theoretical solution but in sci fi they usually get rather mixed up with what theory they are going with.
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Hrolf The Ganger

21 Oct 15 2.28pm

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The science fiction idea of time travel is quite ridiculous.
The paradox problem means that reality cannot possibly be that way. Parallel time lines are one theoretical solution but in sci fi they usually get rather mixed up with what theory they are going with.

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Part Time James 21 Oct 15 2.30pm
Quote Hrolf The Ganger at 21 Oct 2015 2.28pm The science fiction idea of time travel is quite ridiculous. The paradox problem means that reality cannot possibly be that way. Parallel time lines are one theoretical solution but in sci fi they usually get rather mixed up with what theory they are going with. You are right. Time travel is SO next year.
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Part Time James

21 Oct 15 2.30pm

Quote Hrolf The Ganger at 21 Oct 2015 2.28pm

You are right. Time travel is SO next year.

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Hoof Hearted 21 Oct 15 2.35pm
Quote Part Time James at 21 Oct 2015 2.30pm Quote Hrolf The Ganger at 21 Oct 2015 2.28pm The science fiction idea of time travel is quite ridiculous. The paradox problem means that reality cannot possibly be that way. Parallel time lines are one theoretical solution but in sci fi they usually get rather mixed up with what theory they are going with. You are right. Time travel is SO next year.
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Hoof Hearted 21 Oct 15 2.35pm

Quote Part Time James at 21 Oct 2015 2.30pm

Quote Hrolf The Ganger at 21 Oct 2015 2.28pm

You are right. Time travel is SO next year.

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