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1. 

   Marc said, 2 months ago

   If you think about it, this makes perfect sense that this should happen. In so many sci-fi movies and TV shows where space travel occurs, encounters of passing ships have both ships reaching each other having the same orientation. Why should that be so?
2. 

   margueritem said, 2 months ago

   It appears to be a draw at this point.
3. 

   Peabody-Martini said, 2 months ago

   Thus is the reason why the second great interstellar war began.
4. 

   Radish said, 2 months ago

   In space no one can hear you kvetch.
5. 

   Radish said, 2 months ago

   I understand relativity in space, but how do all those Australians on earth walk around upside down?
6. 

   Varnes said, 2 months ago

   Yeah? Well, you’re inside out………….
7. 

   Clark Kent said, 2 months ago

   I remember decades ago having the flu and feeling like there was no up, down, left or right. That was horrible.
8. 

   Bruno Zeigerts said, 2 months ago

   ‘At that moment, the words ’I seem to be having trouble with my life style’ drifted across the conference table…’
9. 

   SusanSunshine said, 2 months ago

   I can’t believe Tim is using Brewster as an example.

   
   Since when has Brewster ever known which way is up?
10. 

    SusanSunshine said, 2 months ago

    Marg…. I think it’s a drawing.
11. 

    Bilan said, 2 months ago

    This makes the driving rules a bit difficult. If they both keep to their right…. kabaam!
12. 

    wbbh said, 2 months ago

    There is no way to turn to void the gravity of this situation.
13. 

    pschearer said, 2 months ago

    “Hey, you’re in my space!”
14. 

    GoodQuestion said, 2 months ago

    I hear they had to do away with the coin toss, too . . . ☻
15. 

    StoicLion said, 2 months ago

    @Marc

    They orient themselves to a common point of reference during commercial breaks.
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