Eps 420: According to all known laws of aviation, there is no way a bee should be able to fly. Its wings are too small to get its fat little body off the ground. The bee, of course, flies anyway because bees don't care what
— The too lazy to register an account podcast
| Host image: | StyleGAN neural net |
|---|---|
| Content creation: | GPT-3.5, |
Host
Marion Garcia
Podcast Content
If a bee does not care what people think is impossible, it cannot fly because bees do not care if people think it is impossible. If the bees didn't care what people thought possible, they couldn't have flown, but they did.
According to all known laws of aviation, a bee should not be able to fly, but according to the law of the bumblebee, as quoted in the book "The law of the bumblebees and the flight of a bee" by John F. Kennedy. In our understanding of aviation, we think bumblebees are wrong and we make them delude themselves about the flight of an aircraft and not about their own flight. The aviation laws, which are excellently applied to flights on aircraft, do not apply to flights with bumblebees and bees.
The wings should not provide enough lift to lift off the ground, but it is the wings that bring your small, fat body off the ground. Those who have no wings can fly as long as they are thick and small and their body can reach the ground with the help of their wings and not with their body.
Bees can fly because they do not care what people think is impossible, but they cannot fly without the help of their body and wings.
With the power of mathematical modelling and scientific rigour, we believe we have discovered that the true role of the LEVS as a bee wing is to provide a high angle of attack. We suspect that the bee's small wings are therefore picking up their small body from the ground. Welcome to the new world of bee flying, a new chapter in the history of flight theory.
The LEVS does not generate direct lift, but it does provide enough lift to avoid standstill, and the wing's tornado edge allows the bee to tilt its wings more sharply toward the sky. The voice explains that the wings of the bees are too short, which makes the intrusion into the air very likely.
While this sounds uncharacteristically rousing and inspiring when you look at the source, it's impossible that no one didn't know that Jerry Seinfeld wrote and produced Bee Movie. That's not to say there aren't many funny moments, but that they would have preferred to keep it casual and matter-of-fact for a sitcom.
The story is opaque and muddled, and its mention is so remote from reality that it can be qualified as inspired madness. The bees fly because they don't care if humans think it's impossible, but the wings are about getting their fat little bodies off the ground.
It is not only the small wings of the bee compared to its relatively thick body, but also the fact that it is so small. Welcome to the world of science fiction and the most bizarre, bizarre stories of all time: the story of a bee.
When a bee flaps its wings, it may look as if it cannot fly, but the bee flies so fast that it does not care what people think is impossible. A regular Boeing 747 aircraft can take off at a speed of about 1,000 miles per hour, while this bee does not reach nearly that speed.
Learning how the life cycle works is the one that intervenes to kill locusts before they can destroy your garden.
David Carradine plays a Shaolin monk who is trained in China by the famous martial artist and martial arts teacher Shao Shui.
Musically, sexual candour is the same smart and tuneful Black Francis we loved back then from the Pixies, but it can be a bit disgusting. The popularity of the bee film continues to grow as more and more users are swept up in the joke. According to all known laws of aviation, a bee should not be able to fly.
Between 2011 and 2015, the bee film went from candid to absurd, strangely sexy and aggressively armed. It wreaked havoc on the internet and reached its peak in 2015 when a bee that didn't exist, a bird-bee, published the entire bee film script as a life event. The bird bee was immediately successful, amassing hundreds of comments and inspiring a number of mental followers within a day of publication.
According to all known laws of aviation, a bee should not be able to fly. In 2012, Tumblr exploded with the absurd bee-movie meme, which was pushed into the mainstream via the Twitter account Seinfeld2000, which is dedicated to the parody of "Seinfeld." It seemed like a funny thing or a joke that would surprise a small audience, "the creator of the Sefeld2000 account told us by email.