I like how in the second one, Side Show Bob scratches his head as walks to slap hands with LeBron as if he is trying to make reason of the mass-energy equivalence. Of course, mass–energy equivalence says that a "body" (i.e. a mass) has a certain energy, even when it isn't moving; it seems that Varejao is trying to somehow make claim that the basketball, in actuality, did go in the hoop, but we just didn't see the net swoosh when LeBron hit the free throw.
I like how in the second one, Side Show Bob scratches his head as walks to slap hands with LeBron as if he is trying to make reason of the mass-energy equivalence. Of course, mass–energy equivalence says that a "body" (i.e. a mass) has a certain energy, even when it isn't moving; it seems that Varejao is trying to somehow make claim that the basketball, in actuality, did go in the hoop, but we just didn't see the net swoosh when LeBron hit the free throw.
I like how in the second one, Side Show Bob scratches his head as walks to slap hands with LeBron as if he is trying to make reason of the mass-energy equivalence. Of course, mass–energy equivalence says that a "body" (i.e. a mass) has a certain energy, even when it isn't moving; it seems that Varejao is trying to somehow make claim that the basketball, in actuality, did go in the hoop, but we just didn't see the net swoosh when LeBron hit the free throw.