Cow Tipping on Wikipedia notes: "Cow tipping is the purported activity of sneaking up on an unsuspecting upright cow and pushing it over for entertainment. The practice of cow tipping is generally considered an urban legend, as cows do not sleep standing up, and the implication that a cow can be pushed over and not stand up again is incorrect, as, unless injured, cows routinely lie down and can easily regain their footing. The implication that rural citizens seek such entertainment due to lack of other alternatives is also generally viewed as a stereotype."
As for the conversation, here is my attempt:
Leonard: The math is all there. It's not real.
Supplying evidence for some point and showing it isn't actual.
Penny: Yes, it is.
Rebuttal that something is real.
Sheldon: Yeah... uh, look. It is scientifically impossible for a person to tip a cow. >Even you, with your stocky build and lumberjack shoulders, you couldn't do it.
Stating that in terms of logic, it isn't realistic for a human being to push over a bovine animal. Someone with muscles and the appearance of someone that could cut down trees isn't able to accomplish this. "Lumberjack" is an occupation of someone that cuts down trees for a living often wears plaid and is thought to live in the wilderness.
Raj: It's horrible. Why would you push a cow over? They're sacred.
The Indian character noting a problem with doing this and asking what would motivate one to try this. In India, cows are considered a sacred animal that one wouldn't harm.
Penny: Oh, stop it. I've seen you eat, like, a million hamburgers.
Counter argument from the woman that has witnessed the Indian consume cow meat repeatedly.
Raj: Hey, an animal can be both sacred and delicious.
Counter to the counter-argument as he attempts to have it both ways. He wants to establish that the apparent contradiction isn't really that. "You can't have your cake and eat it" would be another phrase here.
Penny: Look, I'm telling you I've done it, okay? I clearly remember the cow standing up > >and then the cow on its side.
Clarification from the woman on the original point about pushing over a cow that she has a memory to admit as evidence.
Leonard: Were you drunk?
Question to be asked on this as if she were intoxicated, her credibility may be compromised here.
Penny: I was 16 in Nebraska. What do you think?
Obvious background point of being a teenager living in Middle America where the point is that a lot of teens may drink as there isn't much else to do.
Leonard:I think you're the one who fell over.
Explaining how the perception of the cow fell over because Penny lost control of her legs and fell down.
Penny: That would explain why the sky was also on its side.
Noting that her perspective changed as even the sky went onto the side instead of being on top.
Saying "You'll feel me on this." is like saying "You know EXACTLY what I mean." At a core level deeper than thinking the same, you'll FEEL the same.
It's more of an emotional language and used for bonding. We as humans are emotional creatures, so when someone say's "you'll feel me on this" it builds a deeper connection between the people talking.
In short, this is a good phrase to use to make someone feel connected to you on a deeper level, deeper than them just understanding the literal words you're saying.
Best Answer
We say "good luck" when we wish someone success: Good luck in your test! Good luck with the conference! Good luck in your efforts!
If it comes to treatment, a person may need success too. So, if someone says "Good luck" in this situation, it means they wish successful treatment. In this article about what not to say (and what to say) to people with cancer, you can read the following:
Here you can read about what to say or write to someone before they undergo surgery. Here's one of the wishes:
So, yes, we can say "Good luck" to someone who is going to get medical treatment, including dental one.