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2
1.
Valentina 10 month s ago
#40 Early SONAR maybe but not RADAR.
       
0
2.
Frederick 10 month s ago
Valentina,

When there is drama in the Café. My Wife goes like this.
       
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3.
Derrick 10 month s ago
#21 man I don't know what kind of cars have you had since but practically all cars have that option for the past twenty years.
       
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4.
Beedy 10 month s ago
Derrick,

twenty, not thirty-five.
       
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5.
Dacey 10 month s ago
#12 Can anyone date this photograph?
Thanks in advance!
       
1
6.
Beedy 10 month s ago
Dacey,

it's a handsome photograph, I'll give it that, but for now I'd rather date women, thanks.
       
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7.
Dotty 10 month s ago
#9 Tesla fanboys will believe anything. That idea of electricity through the air is dangerous and so busted. sm_80
       
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8.
Gerrie 10 month s ago
Quote: Dotty
Chatty Cathy

You're assuming that all frequencies of microwave radiation are dangerous. Tesla lived to a 86 years, despite his exposure to it. Cell phone towers use microwave frequencies.
       
27353641acute
belayclappingdance3dashdirol
drinksfoolgirl_craygirl_devilgirl_witch
goodgreenheartJC-LOLJC_doubledown
JC_OMG_signkisslaughingman_in_lmocking
mr47_04musicokroflsarcastic
sm_80tonguevishenka_33vomitwassat
yahooshoot

Water Clocks

Remember that Jim Croce song about saving “time in a bottle?” The Ancient Greeks had something like this centuries before 1973. One of the earliest types of timekeeping device, the Ancient Greek clepsydra used the flow of water to measure the passage of time. Clepsydras used either intake or outtake methods … water filling a container or water emptying from a container … to measure time. Unfortunately, clepsydras were not portable. In fact, disturbing the clocks in any way messed up the timekeeping.

 

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Revolutionary Inventions From The Past
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