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JuliaHB1's profile
Julia Hartley-Brewer
Julia Hartley-Brewer
Julia Hartley-Brewer
Verified account
@JuliaHB1

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Julia Hartley-BrewerVerified account

@JuliaHB1

@talkRADIO Breakfast Show presenter 6.30am-10am Mon-Fri. Journalist, broadcaster, after-dinner speaker, awards host. Preferred pronoun: she/her imperial majesty

London
Joined January 2012

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    Julia Hartley-Brewer‏Verified account @JuliaHB1 13 Aug 2018
    • Report Tweet

    Julia Hartley-Brewer Retweeted Alexander Verbeek  🌍

    WATCH: We are amazingly insignificant. An extraordinary perspective on our place in the universe.https://twitter.com/Alex_Verbeek/status/1028208326763532288 …

    Julia Hartley-Brewer added,

    2:20
    Alexander Verbeek  🌍Verified account @Alex_Verbeek
    ✨ Fascinating. Just watch, even if you have seen it before. It changes your perspective 😊 pic.twitter.com/AYu0OGzVd2
    10:05 AM - 13 Aug 2018
    • 68 Retweets
    • 206 Likes
    • Ade 🦏 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 🧡💙 Gerard Clifton pbuh Joseph Dixon Paul Bambury Aonghas Curran. John Nettleton Jon Old Codger Sean Haffey
    56 replies 68 retweets 206 likes
      1. New conversation
      2. Philippa_Perry‏Verified account @Philippa_Perry 13 Aug 2018
        • Report Tweet
        Replying to @JuliaHB1

        Size isn’t everything

        1 reply 0 retweets 7 likes
      3. Julia Hartley-Brewer‏Verified account @JuliaHB1 13 Aug 2018
        • Report Tweet
        Replying to @Philippa_Perry

        Au contraire.

        0 replies 0 retweets 5 likes
      4. End of conversation
      1. New conversation
      2. Mark Lambert‏ @bootjangler 13 Aug 2018
        • Report Tweet
        Replying to @JuliaHB1

        I can tell you that stepping on an upturned plug with only socks on, is not insignificant. It's possible that remote alien life detected my agonised scream.

        2 replies 1 retweet 4 likes
      3. Flipper the Priest‏ @AberJohnny 14 Aug 2018
        • Report Tweet
        Replying to @bootjangler @JuliaHB1

        I'll raise you a bare foot and a Lego brick.

        0 replies 0 retweets 1 like
      4. End of conversation
      1. This Tweet is unavailable
      2. MrTruthSeeker‏ @MrTruthSeek 13 Aug 2018
        • Report Tweet
        Replying to @Theflateartherz @JuliaHB1

        This one still think maths are a proof of the ball... math is a language to explain something. Even the most insane theory can be mathematicaly possible but never be proved or proved wrong... so maths as the proof of the ball is just dumb. Water mechanics destroys your fantasy.

        4 replies 0 retweets 1 like
      3.  🇬🇧HowardB 🇮🇪‏ @5helloil 13 Aug 2018
        • Report Tweet
        Replying to @MrTruthSeek @Theflateartherz @JuliaHB1

        Surely the gradual transition from light to shadow suggests a sphere?

        1 reply 0 retweets 0 likes
      4. This Tweet is unavailable
      5.  🇬🇧HowardB 🇮🇪‏ @5helloil 13 Aug 2018
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        Replying to @Theflateartherz @MrTruthSeek @JuliaHB1

        The clue is the gradual transition and not a sudden one.

        1 reply 0 retweets 0 likes
      6. This Tweet is unavailable
      7.  🇬🇧HowardB 🇮🇪‏ @5helloil 14 Aug 2018
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        Replying to @Theflateartherz @MrTruthSeek @JuliaHB1

        Well, has anyone been to the edge of the world?

        2 replies 0 retweets 0 likes
      8. MrTruthSeeker‏ @MrTruthSeek 14 Aug 2018
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        Replying to @5helloil @Theflateartherz @JuliaHB1

        1500's type question...so basic,we dont even answer. And you, been in space lately? Stick with facts,not strawmans. Water mechanics and the space medium are debunked... no presure system next to a vacum without a physical barrier. Do the tests and you will see,just fantasy.

        1 reply 0 retweets 1 like
      9. 4 more replies
      1. Joseph Dixon‏ @MrJoeDixon 13 Aug 2018
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        Replying to @JuliaHB1

        Ridiculous. It's elephants all the way down.

        0 replies 1 retweet 1 like
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      1. New conversation
      2. Matthew Wilkins‏ @twylks 13 Aug 2018
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        Replying to @JuliaHB1

        To be fair, it's not been proven that any of the other planets or stars have intelligent life on/orbitting them. So sort of depends how you're looking at it.

        2 replies 0 retweets 0 likes
      3. Tweet unavailable
      4. GT‏ @GCycles1 13 Aug 2018
        • Report Tweet

        Another way to look at it is: given the size of the universe, it’s entirely possible and likely that there is another star orbited by planets that had the right set of conditions for life, in whatever form, to have evolved. There was a good series on C4 years ago - Are we Alone?

        2 replies 0 retweets 1 like
      5. Stuey Phooey‏ @StueyPhooey 13 Aug 2018
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        Replying to @GCycles1 @JuliaHB1

        The universe is infinite (as far as we can tell; the mathematics fits), so everything that can happen should be happening somewhere in it. In fact, everything that can happen should be happening an infinite number of times. A scary thought.

        1 reply 1 retweet 1 like
      6. Matthew Wilkins‏ @twylks 15 Aug 2018
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        Replying to @StueyPhooey @JuliaHB1

        Precludes the possibility of anomalous events. Until we find evidence of life on other worlds it’s impossible to know for sure whether life is an anomaly. Hence they put so much effort in to searching for it. So, it’s still belief either way. But, I like sci-fi so I’ll say 👍

        1 reply 0 retweets 0 likes
      7. Stuey Phooey‏ @StueyPhooey 15 Aug 2018
        • Report Tweet
        Replying to @twylks @JuliaHB1

        In an infinite universe, there will be an infinite number of everything, including yous and mes. An infinite number of yous and mes will exchange tweets; an infinite number of those tweets will be identical to this one. See #TheHilbertHotel to really understand infinity.

        2 replies 0 retweets 1 like
      8. Matthew Wilkins‏ @twylks 17 Aug 2018
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        Replying to @StueyPhooey @JuliaHB1

        Of course you’ll never really truly understand infinity. How could you understand the whole of something which will by definition never be whole? That thought experiment is most interesting because it demonstrates the limits of human cognition. It demonstrates the ability to...

        1 reply 0 retweets 1 like
      9. Matthew Wilkins‏ @twylks 17 Aug 2018
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        Replying to @twylks @StueyPhooey @JuliaHB1

        ... recognise something that’s real but still somewhat outside of our ability to fully grasp (like time). It’s basically a means of contextualising an undefinable concept within logical terms. Apparently human nature.

        1 reply 0 retweets 0 likes
      10. Matthew Wilkins‏ @twylks 17 Aug 2018
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        Replying to @twylks @StueyPhooey @JuliaHB1

        And as an aside - what’s left after logic runs out but how you feel about it?

        1 reply 0 retweets 0 likes
      11. 3 more replies

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