Originally posted by Captain Obvious
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Who's skull was that that Rush was holding?
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Originally posted by Ann_Ominous View PostIt is never even established if these creatures are mammals, reptiles, amphibians or insects"Most people who are watching TV are semi-catatonic. They're not fully alive." - U.S. District Court Judge Timothy Batten Sr.
Ronald Greer is also a medic. Your argument is invalid.
Originally posted by J-Whitt RemasteredSecondly, I think that everything DigiFluid is good.
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Originally posted by starlite07 View PostI was assuming that it's Rush's too. It has to be unless there are other humans there. I'm not sure about how fast it can decay though. They found it in the same spot, near the gate as well. How far did he go back in the past? Is it 12 hours or several years?
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Originally posted by Lightning Ducj View PostI think it's possible it's Rush's but there were a lot of dead bodies there so it could be anybody's. Although it makes for nice effect that it would be his I don't think there's a way of knowing
[QUOTE=Ann_Ominous;10846796]Originally posted by Alan Wake View PostThrough hours of constant thinking, and rewatching this episode over 9 times... I've come to the conclusion that the skull is of Furling origin.
The truth is out there folks...
So the Furlings have noses just like Rush's???
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Originally posted by Cold Fuzz View PostEither he was thinking good ol' Hamlet or, "I definitely needed more fiber in my diet."
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Originally posted by Gollumpus View PostIt is also believed that he was then fed upon by the creatures which gave them a tolerance to the water toxins which were later usable by the crew in some future sequence.Originally posted by nemesis24 View PostAlso would make sense that the creatures had a anti-body to this virus because they were subject to it a while back
Firstly, and foremost, is the fact that the creatures were able to cure the disease in the timeline in which they had never before been exposed to it: in the original Kino-recording, there was no sign of human remains on the planet, and yet the creature's bite was able to cure Scott of the illness. Therefore, quite self-evidently, the curative properties of the bite did not come from previous exposure to the illness.
Secondly, it is mentioned in the episode itself that the venoms of many terrestrial creatures could, potential be used as an antibiotic. Antibiotics are chemicals that can, through one method or another, kill one or more types of infectious organism. In this case, there is no reason to think that that is not exactly the case: the creatures venom is toxic both to humans and to the infectious organisms from the ice planet."From East Middle School. Suzumiya Haruhi. I have no interest in ordinary humans. If there are any aliens, time travelers, sliders, or espers here, come join me."
- The Melancholy of Haruhi Suzumiya; Best Character Introduction Ever.
"And can we lose the ten thousand year old dead plants?!"
- Stargate: Atlantis (1x03) "Hide and Seek"
"Hammerheads do not load/unload units immediately – they must descend to ground level first. Initial experiments involving jump-jetting infantry into the Hammerhead’s cargo compartment met with unfortunate results."
- Command&Conquer 3: Kane's Wrath Hammerhead Unit Spotlight
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Originally posted by Sifr View PostActually in some cases, exposed to the elements a human can skeletise within a few days, and it given it's a hot and humid jungle and those creatures definitely have a voracious appetite... they probably ate Rush very quickly.
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