"Why socks tend to “vanish.”
A study showed that, because of their material and shape (a flattened “tube”) they can hold a very large static electrical charge for their weight (most often acquired from tumble drying).
This charge makes them stick to all sorts of objects –and people’s clothing– where they can be transported to different places unnoticed. And because they are “boomerang”-shaped, with one heavy end, they soon work themselves free via pendulum motion. Then, again because of their flatness and weighted-at-one-end shape, they can easily slip into the cracks between objects when they drop.
Also: Cats and dogs love their weird combination of cleaned stink, and often steal these fallen socks."
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Molly 1 year ago
#7 and today there are theories basically proving that Darwin was only partly right on things and there is no surviving of the fittest. it's just adapting and propagating the species of your genetic material. i mean look how many weak and stupid humans are surviving and reproducing
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Muriel 1 year ago
Molly,
Humans can’t be used as an example. Unlike any other species, we go very far out of our way to make sure the weak and feeble-minded survive.
Humans can’t be used as an example. Unlike any other species, we go very far out of our way to make sure the weak and feeble-minded survive.
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Sheryl 1 year ago
[quote=Muriel], yeah, we should remove all warning labels on everything for a few years, and our gene pool would improve significantly. So many stupid people are alive simply because we keep them alive.
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Muriel 1 year ago
#6 F$&king nerd!
Humans can’t be used as an example. Unlike any other species, we go very far out of our way to make sure the weak and feeble-minded survive.