Bob Ross Lego
| March 4, 2012
Author: luapo
The happy train…
| March 3, 2012
Turn water into 4 different deadly weapons, using just pencils and a battery
| March 3, 2012
So in this simple experiment, you can find ways to blow yourself up twice over, dose yourself with poison gas, and bathe yourself with atmospheric acid. It’s no wonder it’s such a classroom tradition.
A simple childhood experiment, involving basic stuff that anyone could find around the house, provides you with a simple means to make both a chemical and physical weapon. Find out how to split ordinary water into two different dangerous gases, and cause two different explosions.
Would you believe they can get a chemical weapon and an explosive with just some household ingredients? And that this has been used as a way to teach kids about electricity and water for generations? To do the miniature version of this experiment, just grab a glass, a nine volt battery and wire, a couple of pencils, a piece of cardboard, and some salt.
Asus Warranty Doesn’t Cover Damages In Case of Alien Invasion
| March 3, 2012
If you have an Asus computer and aliens invade Earth, you are screwed. Their warranty doesn’t cover “space invasions.” Incidentally, space invasion comes before “abuse, neglect, in or use under abnormal conditions.”
Exclusions from your ASUS Warranty Extension Program including the WEP On-Site NBD Limited Hardware Warranty Service
• There is damage caused by natural disaster, intentional or unintentional misuse, acts of war, space invasions, abuse, neglect, improper maintenance, or use under abnormal conditions
Dancing on Crutches – Video
| March 3, 2012
Too Much Salt? Try Holding the Bread
| March 3, 2012
Americans trying to cut sodium from their diets may be surprised to learn that bread, not chips or pretzels, is a leading culprit .
A new report from the Center for Disease Control found that bread and rolls are the top source of sodium in America’s diet, more than double the percentage of savory snacks.
“Breads and rolls aren’t really saltier than many of the other foods, but people tend to eat a lot of them,” said Mary Cogswell, a CDC senior scientist who co-authored the report.
