What time is it?

I am looking for creative/funny answers. :D

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Permalink Reply by Megan Linser on October 26, 2013 at 6:40pm

It's time to watch more GMM!!!!

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K-ModPermalink Reply by Alexis (Indigo Sparrow) on October 26, 2013 at 9:06pm

It's Valentimes!

... I used to watch waaaaay too much Homestarrunner back in the day...

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K-ModPermalink Reply by Kevin (UniSeal) on October 27, 2013 at 12:29pm

What we gonna get?

SEVERAL BOYS!

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Permalink Reply by Clara (Star-Nosed Platyphant) on October 27, 2013 at 6:56pm

FREAKING TEAM GIRL SQUAD!!!

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Permalink Reply by Clara (Star-Nosed Platyphant) on October 26, 2013 at 10:07pm

Nilla Wafer Top Hat Time! Duh.

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Permalink Reply by Madison Jacques(Biacorn OF KOOM) on October 26, 2013 at 10:45pm

Way to find the answer I was looking for! The others are equally as amazing though.

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Permalink Reply by Clara (Star-Nosed Platyphant) on October 27, 2013 at 6:58pm

Well thank you. I was singing that song in class, and my teacher came up to me and said "Clara, its not sing ing time, its work time" And I was all like "No its," Then I started singing "NILLA WAFER TOP HAT TIME!"

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K-ModPermalink Reply by Gumbo123 on October 27, 2013 at 12:08am

Time is a series of NOWs happening in sequential order, one after another, so as to give the appearance of movement from one spacial event to another.

Because the NOW is the temporal instant that is our most immediate experience of time, it is what seems immediately graspable by theoretical apprehension. Consider for instance, when someone asks what time it is, we normally take it to mean what time it is at the present moment, i.e., time as NOW.

But, time is also a movement of some kind, namely, the movement from time-not-yet to time-no-longer. Insofar as time implies a sense of a before and after, we can say that time is the coming-to-be and passing-away of nows moving in an irreversible, linear fashion. Time, hence, is essentially successive.

However, we can grasp this succession of nows if and only if we have some conceptual means of distinguishing one NOW from another NOW, and this we have if and only if we perceive that a change has in fact taken place between the passage of one NOW to another NOW. In other words, time cannot elapse unless there is change, and change cannot occur unless there is time. Indeed, the very movement of time from one NOW to another NOW, its passage from a before and an after, presupposes that some change is taking place.

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Permalink Reply by Madison Jacques(Biacorn OF KOOM) on October 27, 2013 at 6:01pm