I am interested in knowing how to treat a already fertilized chicken egg; when to expect it to hatch… and by that, I mean over the time it takes to pass a fully intact, structurally sound chicken egg through my system, and also, I need to strongly stress my ignorance here, how to treat the chicken egg so no ill side effects occur, to either me, or my baby chicken.
I dont know what to coat or treat the chicken egg in, or how to time it right. Im guessing you gotta know the breed of the chicken, when it was first laid, and how long it takes a said fully intact egg to be swallowed and passed.
I would want the end spectrum of this to be rather exact, as I simply want to squat, and poop it out, egg hitting the floor, with it cracking, and a baby chicken popping out. The egg coating needs to be durable enough to survive the digestive process, yet still breakable to survive the drop from a squatting anus to hardwood floor, with minimal shock and inconvenience to my baby, while still cracking the egg upon impact.
From my understanding, competitive eaters eat a low sodium diet, to allow an easier passage of massive quantities of food. I eat mostly Spam. Will this effect the speed of my digestion?
Is there a formula one can construct to calculate the variables, and arrive at a wise conclusion for doing this?
And no, its not cruelty to animals, I would never be mean to my own child. Now, when it grows up, and I rotisserie it, yeah, it be cruel, but never while its still a child.
So you scientist types, I can use you help here, starting with how to treat the egg so I don’t digest it, or worst, have it wake up in my large intestines kicking and clawing its way out, like those things from Aliens.
Don’t be intimidated, this is some ground breaking science here. I have a general strategy only in outlines, too many blanks to construct a testable hypothesis around. This is cutting edge, so could use your input. This is perhaps the deepest, most inventive thought anyone ever had on ilovephilosophy.com and will undoubtedly, forever change how we view this site.
To go, where no man, has gone before.
(Is anyone here a trained midwife?)