You know what time it is.

It's time for Ask a Space Man.

And you know what?

I think I chuckle every time I open the show because, let's face it, that's a pretty corny line.

It's a little bit on the cheese side, but I started doing when I first started the show

and now it's kind of stuck because it's kind of the thing.

And people don't want something different and want me to open the show the same way every time.

But there it is.

So I'm going to chuckle every time I open the show.

I'm Paul Sutter. I'm your host. You know how this show works. You ask questions. I've got answers.

All that jazz. You go on Twitter, Facebook. Use the hashtag Ask a Spaceman. You can also ask me

directly. My name on Twitter and Facebook is Paul Matt Sutter because that's my name. You can also

go to Ask aSpaceman.com. You can also email Ask a Spaceman at gmail.com. Send me those questions.

I'll put them together. I'll read Wikipedia so you don't have to. Yeah. We're after a simple thing

with this show. Very simple goal. Complete knowledge of time and

space. It will take a while to get there, but we've got enough space and we've got enough

time to do it. So on that path today, we have today's question. Very cool question from

Damien Kazan. He asked asked on facebook what exactly is the

problem that quantum mechanics has with general relativity and related to that scatata on

twitter asked can you explain the complication of a black hole singularity. These seem like totally different questions.

Why don't we have quantum mechanics and relativity, general relativity playing along nicely together,

and what's going on inside of the hearts of black holes? Seems like different things,

...