There is never one so worthless that he cannot serve as a bad example.

 

There is never one so worthless that he cannot serve as a bad example

Hey!wait a minute ...I resemble that remark!

 

There is never one so worthless that he cannot serve as a bad example.

 

Mayday, Mayday

 

Mayday, Mayday

I've heard that message before.

2:00

 

Hello everyone
thought of the day!
You can always spot a well-informed man-his views are the same as yours.

 

Who dunit .

 

Who dunit .

These guys did it.

 

These guys did it.

Nobody questions THIS:

 

No more than Machu Picchu built on top of the Andes Mountains. My son made the trek up there with Chilean guides and llama pack animals. They introduced him to chewing coca leaves in the "traditional" manner on their multiday hike up the Andes.

 

Nobody questions THIS:

I think they built the one in Vegas too.

 

Unobtainium!

 

These guys did it.

OSHA would have shut them down!
Max.

 

https://www.wweek.com/news/courts/2...-dispensaries-then-somebody-shot-a-budtender/

In one year, Portland-area cannabis shops reported more than half a million dollars stolen.

But there's one factor that makes weed shops a more tempting target than convenience stores, liquor stores and other retailers that have stayed open during COVID: They deal almost exclusively in cash.
That means they're sitting on two things many teenagers want: cash and jars of weed.

 

Unobtainium!

Is it in any way related to chinesium?!?!

 

Is it in any way related to chinesium?!?!

Oddly enough it is related.
But only if you're talking about weapons grade boloneenium!

 

Which rhymes with cheesium.

 

Oddly enough it is related.
But only if you're talking about weapons grade boloneenium!

I thought it was bolognium?!?

 

I thought it was bolognium?!?

Could'nt tel yea Im' horible at $peling

 

https://www.npr.org/2021/03/07/9745...ed-to-approve-challenger-launch-exposed-cover

On Jan. 27, 1986, Allan McDonald stood on the cusp of history.

McDonald directed the booster rocket project at NASA contractor Morton Thiokol. He was responsible for the two massive rockets, filled with explosive fuel, which lifted space shuttles skyward. He was at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida for the launch of the Challenger "...to approve or disapprove a launch if something came up," he told me in 2016, 30 years after Challenger exploded.

His job was to sign and submit an official form. Sign the form, he believed, and he'd risk the lives of the seven astronauts set to board the spacecraft the next morning. Refuse to sign, and he'd risk his job, his career, and the good life he'd built for his wife and four children.

"And I made the smartest decision I ever made in my lifetime," McDonald told me. "I refused to sign it. I just thought we were taking risks we shouldn't be taking."