After getting very little sleep, gravity feels really heavy on me this morning. Here’s a theory: As we sleep, our bodies release gravity. We almost always sleep horizontal, because it enables us to have more surface area to release gravity from our bodies.
That is why if you sleep in a chair, you feel more slow the next morning. Your body didn’t get to release enough gravity during sleep.
it looks like a pile of poop to me. the wavy lines represent two things: 1- the poopy smell (the lines are being distributed from the pile of poop.) 2- something to do with the power of gravity. (the lines are being distributed from the word “GRAVITY”.) so we have this strange duality of the wavy lines being sent from the pile of poop and from the word, “GRAVITY” above the poop. i am spell-bound.
does gravity hold you back, or does gravity release you? oooo weee ooooo
What smells? OH! It’s the poop in the illustration above. I’m not excited about it, I’m just glad to know where it’s coming from.
that is the funniest drawing in the world. it kinda looks like the person is laying facing down. that’s not the best way to sleep. those lines represent the stink coming off of my feet right now!
One goes to bed, when he/she is POOPED. Or if one feels like CRAP, he/she lays down.
I think your theory is completely flawed, if we RELEASE gravity during sleep, then why is it so hard to get out of bed in the morning?!
I have to agree with Kara…Maybe our bodies absorb gravity while we sleep.
So let’s test the Kara Theory of Gravity… * Person A sleeps in bed for three hours absorbing very little gravity should be able to bounce of out bed easily. * Person B sleeps in bed for 12 hours, absorbing LOTS of gravity cannot get out of bed. And your theory does support inertia (a body in motion stays in motion, a body at rest stays at rest).
gravity is not a thing. it is relative. it is the impact of the mass of one thing onto another thing. it is a force. therefore a person cannot release gravity or absorb it. gravity stays within the larger body (in this case, the earth) and pulls at smaller bodies (actually the smaller bodies pull at the larger bodies too, but that impact is canceled out because the larger bodies’ pull is greater). cool graphic though.