"In 2019 a Japanese University student studying ninja history turned in an essay written in invisible ink. The words only became visible when the paper was heated over a gas stove. Her professor without even revealing the whole essay gave her an A."
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Seymour 1 month ago
#10 I suppose hearing impairment is a requisite for playing The Incredible Hulk. Isn't that right, Lou Ferrigno? 
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Nibby 1 month ago
Seymour,
I now understand why I have to keep repeating 'Hey Bixby' before my Samsung watch finally listens
I now understand why I have to keep repeating 'Hey Bixby' before my Samsung watch finally listens
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Vinnie 1 month ago
#12 That’s why your grandparents still call them, “Clickers.”
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Nibby 1 month ago
Vinnie,
Had a friend with such a TV. Rattling your keychain would mess his tv up:)
Had a friend with such a TV. Rattling your keychain would mess his tv up:)
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Willie 1 month ago
#5....that's a cabochon...not faceted. Duh
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Bridget 1 month ago
#2 What about 95 to 5%?
#21 is not iceberg lettuce
#21 is not iceberg lettuce
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One 1 month ago
#9 You shoud check your stories.
This fella didn't build a prison in his yard. Actually, he moved to a monastery for a couple of years. That's it.
Please... Stop spreading these stories without a background check! It's so easy these days. Just ask AI, Wiki or even fu****g google.
This fella didn't build a prison in his yard. Actually, he moved to a monastery for a couple of years. That's it.
Please... Stop spreading these stories without a background check! It's so easy these days. Just ask AI, Wiki or even fu****g google.
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Sher 1 month ago
#13 That P.T. Barnum ... posted signs indicating "This Way to the Egress". Not knowing that "Egress" was another word for "Exit", people followed the signs ... and ended up outside."
Is the writer of this caption that ignorant. He posted a sign pointing the way to an exit - ya think maybe he did know what egress meant?
Is the writer of this caption that ignorant. He posted a sign pointing the way to an exit - ya think maybe he did know what egress meant?
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Virdie 1 month ago
I guess they ran out of sequential numbers for social security in 2011, because yeah, I even know how many people got socials between each of my younger sisters, because they didn't even randomize the last 4 digits. So people who take a tiny bit of time to study it, already know what are valid numbers, even if they know nothing about who it belongs to.
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Vert 1 weeks ago
#15 That plane crashed in a neighborhood in which the residents were still waiting to bury their dead from the September attacks - mostly families of first responders. They couldn't have services or bury their dead because there were so many there was a waiting list. They thought it was another attack. The terror which it unleashed was traumatizing. I remember that day, because later, I was sitting in a meeting of one of the big self-help groups, in which people were sitting there talking about how wonderful and kind and loving god is. One of them went on about how nice god was for finding her a parking space that day. It was the last time I ever went to one of those meetings.
re: Bruce Lee: it's called 'hypernatraemia', not 'hypo'. Hyper means too much; hypo means not enough. 'Nat' is from Latin; in English, it survives in words such as 'natatorium', which is a place for swimming. ...Deaths from hypernatraemia are not as uncommon as one might supposed. And persons who drink obsessive amounts of water become much less healthy than they think they are. I've seen it in athletes I've coached, where was able to measure it in their performance, also in persons following extreme diets. if you pee clear once a day, you're getting plenty of water; if it's much more often than that, you're getting too much.
re: Bruce Lee: it's called 'hypernatraemia', not 'hypo'. Hyper means too much; hypo means not enough. 'Nat' is from Latin; in English, it survives in words such as 'natatorium', which is a place for swimming. ...Deaths from hypernatraemia are not as uncommon as one might supposed. And persons who drink obsessive amounts of water become much less healthy than they think they are. I've seen it in athletes I've coached, where was able to measure it in their performance, also in persons following extreme diets. if you pee clear once a day, you're getting plenty of water; if it's much more often than that, you're getting too much.
I now understand why I have to keep repeating 'Hey Bixby' before my Samsung watch finally listens
Had a friend with such a TV. Rattling your keychain would mess his tv up:)
#21 is not iceberg lettuce
This fella didn't build a prison in his yard. Actually, he moved to a monastery for a couple of years. That's it.
Please... Stop spreading these stories without a background check! It's so easy these days. Just ask AI, Wiki or even fu****g google.
Is the writer of this caption that ignorant. He posted a sign pointing the way to an exit - ya think maybe he did know what egress meant?
re: Bruce Lee: it's called 'hypernatraemia', not 'hypo'. Hyper means too much; hypo means not enough. 'Nat' is from Latin; in English, it survives in words such as 'natatorium', which is a place for swimming. ...Deaths from hypernatraemia are not as uncommon as one might supposed. And persons who drink obsessive amounts of water become much less healthy than they think they are. I've seen it in athletes I've coached, where was able to measure it in their performance, also in persons following extreme diets. if you pee clear once a day, you're getting plenty of water; if it's much more often than that, you're getting too much.