"It is quite a simple hypothesis really," claims atmospheric researcher Kevin Wilt, "prayers have to use some medium of transmission." Wilt claims that since we are not actually shouting our prayers up to the sky, if God exists, he must be using some other means of detecting what it is specifically we are praying for. "We know that the body emits electromagnetic energy in the infrared, or heat." Wilt reasons that since this is perhaps the only medium by which potential information other than sound leave the body, God's hearing of our prayers must actually be a complex decoding of our heat signature.
"We also know that the presence of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere traps heat in the Earth's atmosphere," he goes on, "from there it is fairly simple to deduce that CO2 might actually be blinding God's "prayer detection" abilities."
Wilt plans to do some research on whether or not carbon dioxide can actually cause what he refers to as "prayer scattering." "If this hypothesis pans out, it is possible that someone praying to God in the midwest could actually have their prayer received by Vishnu."

Scientists at NASA have finally constructed the the most powerful telescope ever built, the Deep Space Penetrator. Friday this telescope sent back it's first glimpses of what occured BEFORE, and BEYOND the big bang. "Every time we look up into deep space we are actually looking back in time." Astronautical scientist Egbert Watkins explains. "The light we see in our telescope lens is not only from 15 billion light years away, but also from 15 billion years ago. We looked that far back in time and actually made a startling discovery." This discovery is one that will rock the core of science, religion and philosophy, and change the way we view our world. "Um, our entire universe is uh... actually completely contained in uh... speck of dust on a ... on a ... Black Sabbath poster in a teenager's bedroom." NASA scientists were rocked by the discovery. "It appears that what we have been calling the big bang was actually a discharge of static electricity when the dust made contact with the poster in this youngster's room. We all, here at NASA, have different interpretations about what this discovery means for the human race, but we all do agree on one important thing: We have got to develop a method to keep this young man from cleaning his room." NASA does not yet have a theory on how to do this. "What a little Lemon Pledge could do to the Milky Way, let alone our entire Universe, would be catastrophic."



