Who dusts the robot?
Post your "Shower Thought" of the Day
- Thread starter Jings
- Start date
biometrics
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Oct 17, 2019
- Messages
- 20,331
I do.
Dave
Well-Known Member
It's a bit too heavy to be picked up
LD50
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- Joined
- Mar 15, 2020
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- 4,565
Y2K
Well-Known Member
What if aliens are already around us, they just operate in dimensions above the third.
They are probably laughing at you while watching you shower.
Seldom Bucket
Well-Known Member
How many people can I kill with a forklift
Driving or dropping it?
Seldom Bucket
Well-Known Member
Driving
If you put the seatbelt on and drive it off the pier, one.
Seldom Bucket
Well-Known Member
Yeah, you are right, using a chainsaw on them might be more fun
Seldom Bucket
Well-Known Member
But forklifts are slow, you can out run them
Seldom Bucket
Well-Known Member
Zippo or BIC lighter?
Earth Loses 50,000 Metric Tons of Mass Every Year
According to some calculations, the Earth is losing 50,000 metric tons of mass every single year. Even though an extra 40,000 metric tons of space dust converge onto the Earth's gravity well, it's still losing weight. Chris Smith, a microbiologist, and Dave Ansel, a Cambridge University physicist
scitechdaily.com
Papa Smurf
Well-Known Member
some people often think each time they buy milk if they have now bought from the same cow twice
i think to myself when i open a black label quart if i have ever drunken out of that same quart bottle before
i think to myself when i open a black label quart if i have ever drunken out of that same quart bottle before
I can honestly say that I have never had either of those thoughts - and aren't going to start nowsome people often think each time they buy milk if they have now bought from the same cow twice
i think to myself when i open a black label quart if i have ever drunken out of that same quart bottle before
Papa Smurf
Well-Known Member
how can earth be getting lighter when americans are getting fatter?Earth Loses 50,000 Metric Tons of Mass Every Year
According to some calculations, the Earth is losing 50,000 metric tons of mass every single year. Even though an extra 40,000 metric tons of space dust converge onto the Earth's gravity well, it's still losing weight. Chris Smith, a microbiologist, and Dave Ansel, a Cambridge University physicistscitechdaily.com