You’re a saint. More for me.
Cats have it coming. They’re the monsters.
You’re a saint. More for me.
Cats have it coming. They’re the monsters.
Only half a like for you. Cats aren’t monsters. Most of the time. Well, some of the time. If they’re happy.
only monsters hate cats. it is known.
What does it say about me that I feel less awkward about fake-killing-off the accounts that I use for testing than fake-marrying them off?
As revenge, I would give nieces and nephews musical instuments for Christmas presents.
(no batteries required. )
heh heh heh
Another good one is crafty, gluing things for kids with lots of glitter.
My personal favourite has been a Spider-Man web launcher.
It’s not original, but I still like the quip that glitter is the herpes of craft materials.
Finally we’ve realized it’s the herpes of the planet, along with all the plastic microbits around. Whenever we get a greeting card covered with glitter I’m tempted to throw it out and forward the cleaning bill to the sender.
We get fewer Xmas cards every year, but about 4 out of 5 are coated in glitter, so I can sympathize.
However, by the terms of this thread, I am obligated to say, “You monster!”.
i personally have nothing against glitter. WHO’S THE MONSTER NOW, HUH??
For my Cub Scout pack, each of the adults has been assigned to bring in a STEM project this week.
I’m bringing in popsicle sticks, straws, and elastic bands to make rubber band harmonicas.
I have to put up with the noise for 90 minutes, tops. The parents, on the other hand…
Give the parents this advice: Rubber cement, using some of those popsicle sticks to push it in, makes pretty good moldable earplugs.
Think i’d go with a chaotic pendulum.
It’s a thought, but almost certainly more expensive to construct. Especially if I want them to take one home with them.
True.
Could you make one from sticks, acorns, a couple of nails, and a drill and saw?
I might be able to MacGyver something, but one of the necessary parts for a double pendulum to work properly is the low-friction bearing, which is surprisingly hard to find in nature.