Editing 2313: Wrong Times Table

The title text (referencing Randall's suspicion that 6x7=42 may be wrong) is an allusion to ''{{w|The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy}}'', in which the ultimate answer to life, the universe, and everything is said to be {{w|Phrases_from_The_Hitchhiker%27s_Guide_to_the_Galaxy#The Answer to the Ultimate Question of Life, the Universe, and Everything is 42|forty-two}}. However, in the book this answer is meaningless without knowing the ultimate ''question'', and so to calculate the ultimate question, a planet-sized computer is constructed. This later becomes Earth, but Earth is destroyed shortly before its calculation is complete. Arthur Dent, one of the last surviving humans, has some white mice (pan-dimensional beings looking like white mice to us) try to get him to give them his brain, so they could attempt to recreate the ultimate question, hoping it may be stored within his brain since he was part of the computer matrix up to just before Earth was destroyed a few days before completing a 10 million year calculation. Arthur refuses, and the mice try to think of some question that makes the answer 42 make sense, like "{{w|Blowin' in the Wind|how many roads must a man walk down}}". They also suggest 6x7. Arthur later tries to recreate the question himself by picking letter tiles from a bag, and produces the sentence "What do you get if you multiply six by nine".  This leads him to remark "I always thought something was fundamentally wrong with the universe." Note, however, that operation of said planet-sized computer was disrupted, both by its near-total destruction and by the much earlier crash-landing onto it of the 'B' Ark and its somewhat useless passengers, so it's also possible the universe is okay and only the question was computed incorrectly.  As it happens, 6x9 = 42 in base 13, but Douglas Adams has disclaimed this as being a mere coincidence.  In Randall's table, neither 6x7 nor 6x9 are said to result in 42, but 7x7 is.