Whne you jump on a train do you 'slip' backwards, because the train moved under you? No, you don't. Why? Because you have inertia. When you jump you don't magically come to a halt, you continue moving at the same speed as the train, so you don't move realtive to it. It's the same with Voyager. It didn't come to a halt when we launched it, it moves at the same speed as our solar system and thus doesn't 'slip away'.
TL;DR
An object in motion will stay in motion
It's literally just this one guy spamming it
The Catholic Church does not agree. According to the canon, animals don't have souls and therefore have no afterlife. And even if they did, the Church believes that you don't go to hell simply for not believing in God.
Correction: Even though he's Finnish, his primary language is Swedish
No, it wasn't. This shit has been common in sci-fi for decades. He just gave it a fancy name and pretended he came up with it.
Such as having to withstand over 100 tons of air pressure per square meter
It's not always against the rules. I believe that LoL, for example, allows it.
That's actually the headline of the article, so it's not OP's fault
Among the SEALs' main functions are conducting small-unit special operation missions in maritime, jungle, urban, arctic, mountainous, and desert environments
What makes you say it was an 'experiment'? Guns were shot from horseback for centuries. Germany used cavalry throughout the entire WW2, as did most countries.
If the deed was scribbled with crayons by a hobo and the house would be imaginary. That would be comparable to NFTs.
It actually did work, apparently:
Source