The Institute for Gravitronomic Inertiametrics

1901

Sciencing in the 20th century

Humble Beginnings

Belgian scientician Dr. Prof. Magda Hesketh-Dorleac moved to sunny San Diego, California, at the turn of the last century. It was there, in a drafty Spanish mission-style building overlooking La Jolla Shores, that she founded the Institute for Gravitronomic Inertiametrics. Her mission was simple:

To understand the universe and how it is different form the other ones.

1901 was a time when science was ready to learn more about the Universe. What does it look like? Does it have a taste? Does it exist on the back of a tortoise? Can it fit inside a breadbox, given a large enough breadbox? Is it really so strange or are we just paranoid?

Dr. Prof. Hesketh-Dorleac assembled a team of world-class gravitronomists.

Clockwise, from bottom-left
Dr. Prof. Magda Hesketh-Dorleac
Dr. Prof. Amedeo Schwaldenheimer
Dr. Prof. Walter J. Bullock
Dr. Prof. Theophrastus Todd
The Rt. Hon. Francis-Fritz Fring Von Franz
Baron Dr. Prof. Charles d’Udekem d’Acoz
Dr. Prof. Alexander Pants
Dr. Prof. Albert Lambshanks
Dr. Prof. Ewa Kicka

1912

The Universe Is Discovered

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