[8 / 5 / ?]
Should I read from Isaac Asimov's "Forces and Motions," pages 41 to 47: The Motion of the Moon to my coworkers at our day at the park? I just got this job last Monday and I'm not sure if it would seem too autistic. I work at Dairy Queen. My audience is around my age, which is 20. I will greentext my prelude to the lecture:
>Today we are going to read from Isaac Asimov's explanation of the motion of the moon, entitled "Motion of the Moon." It is part of the book here with me today, which is entitled "Understanding Physics." This edition was most recently copyrighted in 1966, so take everything from the reading with a grain of salt, as science is ever changing. Let us begin:"
>Today we are going to read from Isaac Asimov's explanation of the motion of the moon, entitled "Motion of the Moon." It is part of the book here with me today, which is entitled "Understanding Physics." This edition was most recently copyrighted in 1966, so take everything from the reading with a grain of salt, as science is ever changing. Let us begin:"