Miami Vice trailer

[Deberg_1990]

Oh Hell yes! Ive been waiting for this! Michael Mann baby! Returning to his 1980's roots! I hope Don Johnson and Phillip Michael Thomas make cameo appearances. Screw Woody Allen!

http://www.miamivicemovie.com/main.html

[KCChiefsMan]

well the trailer only takes 15 minutes to feed, looks good though

[Halfcan]

Great another movie based on a tv show. Whats next Welcome back Kotter, Happy Days?

[tyton75]

Knight Rider! I would go see it!

Airwolf too!

[4th and Long]

Originally Posted by Halfcan

Great another movie based on a tv show. Whats next Welcome back Kotter, Happy Days?

No shit. All of these movies are about as worthless as a kickstand on a cow.

[jAZ]

That trailer was pretty bad. I like Jamie Foxx though. I'll probably see it on DVD.

[KCChiefsMan]

Originally Posted by tyton75

Knight Rider! I would go see it!

Airwolf too!

hell ya! I'd see it if David Hasellhoff(sp?) wasn't going to be in it.

[4th and Long]

Originally Posted by ENDelt260

Might prevent tipping.

http://www.timesonline.co.uk/article...858246,00.html

[4th and Long]

Originally Posted by ENDelt260

Damnit Phil!!!!!!!

Cow-tipping myth hasn't got a leg to stand on
By Jack Malvern

IT IS the kind of story you hear from a friend of a friend — how, after a long night in a rural hostelry and at a loss for entertainment in the countryside, they head out into a nearby field.

There, according to the second-hand accounts, they sneak up on an unsuspecting cow and turn the poor animal hoof over udder.

But now, much to the relief of dairy herds, the sport of cow-tipping has been debunked as an urban, or perhaps rural, myth by scientists at a Canadian university.

Margo Lillie, a doctor of zoology at the University of British Columbia, and her student Tracy Boechler have conducted a study on the physics of cow-tipping.

Ms Boechler, now a trainee forensics analyst for the Royal Canadian Mounted Corps, concluded in her initial report that a cow standing with its legs straight would require five people to exert the required force to bowl it over.

A cow of 1.45 metres in height pushed at an angle of 23.4 degrees relative to the ground would require 2,910 Newtons of force, equivalent to 4.43 people, she wrote.



Dr Lillie, Ms Boechler’s supervisor, revised the calculations so that two people could exert the required amount of force to tip a static cow, but only if it did not react.

“The static physics of the issue say . . . two people might be able to tip a cow,” she said. “But the cow would have to be tipped quickly — the cow’s centre of mass would have to be pushed over its hoof before the cow could react.”

Newton’s second law of motion, force equals mass multiplied by acceleration, shows that the high acceleration necessary to tip the cow would require a higher force. “Biology also complicates the issue here because the faster the [human] muscles have to contract, the lower the force they can produce. But I suspect that even if a dynamic physics model suggests cow tipping is possible, the biology ultimately gets in the way: a cow is simply not a rigid, unresponding body.”

Another problem is that cows, unlike horses, do not sleep on their feet — they doze. Ms Boechler said that cows are easily disturbed. “I have personally heard of people trying but failing because they are either using too few people or being too loud.

“Most of these ‘athletes’ are intoxicated.”