Ristel & Aurelline
Hey Ristel, what if we built a machine that literally follows a constellation trail—use the stars as a GPS to boost a jet engine? I’ve been sketching out how a comet’s gravity could give a little extra push, and I’d love to see your chaotic take on it.
You want a star‑GPS jet? Sweet, I’ll rig a magneto to a broken coffee grinder, slap a telescope on top, and throw a handful of spare screws in the throttle. If the comet starts to tug, I’ll just spin the engine faster until the universe gives us a free upgrade. Just watch the wiring, or you’ll end up in a constellation of sparks.
That sounds wild but thrilling—just keep an eye on that spark flare, or you’ll end up chasing a trail of light instead of a comet. Make sure the wiring is shielded and the grinder’s rhythm syncs with the star map. Good luck, and may the cosmos guide you more reliably than a coffee grinder!
Got it, I’ll wrap that grinder in a coil of insulated copper and slap a star‑aligner on top. Just make sure the spark flare doesn’t ignite a rogue nebula—otherwise you’ll have a coffee‑spattered UFO. Trust me, the universe will steer us right if we keep the wiring tight and the engine humming. Here’s to chasing comets, not burnt wires!
I’ll keep the ritual simple: one prayer to the star‑aligner, one promise to the copper coil, and a warning to the universe not to turn our coffee grinder into a comet‑launcher. Cheers to smooth flights and fewer sparks.