I think it\'s quite interesting... I am naturally hoping for a living dragon to be created during the experiment. Perhaps it will be pulled into CERN through an extra dimension that they could find

Uberdark why would you want to use a machete against zombies from another dimension? Isn\'t a shotgun a much cooler look?
Professor Brian Cox from CERN has this to say.
\"The LHC has absolutely no chance of destroying anything bigger than a few protons, let alone the Earth. This is not based on theoretical assumptions.\"
Regarding the idea that this experiment could create a black hole that will suck us all in...... he says \"the LHC collides particles together at energies far below those naturally occurring in many places in the Universe, including the upper atmosphere of our planet every second of every day. If the LHC can produce micro black holes, for example, then nature is doing it right now by smashing ultra-high energy cosmic ray particles into the Earth directly above our heads with no discernable consequences.\"
It seems to me that they are proposing to re-create using less energy an effect that happens on earth already. He says that as particles collide naturally already then either there are no extra dimensions in the Universe and therefore this natural collision of particles does not produce black holes. Or the other option is that these natural collision of particles do create black holes \"..but sub-atomic black holes should fizzle back into the Universe very quickly billionths of a second after they are created in a little flash of particles via a process known as Hawking radiation.\"
He also says \"And even if you don’t buy any of this, then you can still relax in the knowledge that we have no evidence anywhere in the Universe of a little black hole eating anything – not just Earth but the Sun and planets and every star we can see in the sky including the immensely dense neutron stars and white dwarfs, remnants of ancient Suns that populate the sky in their millions and which because of their density would make great black hole food.\" http://www.bbc.co.uk/radio4/bigbang/asktheexpert.shtml
So I am not going to hold my breath

Personally I am going to go with Steven Hawking who doesn\'t think it\'s very likely that they will create mini black holes at all. Sounds kind of exciting...