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Dukasaur wrote: That was the night I broke into St. Mike's Cathedral and shat on the Archibishop's desk
riskllama wrote:Koolbak wins this thread.
KoolBak wrote::lol: Desperately reaching there buddy. I think you've spent too much time around the rest of the conspiracy whack jobs here. May I suggest a nice Cabernet and a good book?
Dukasaur wrote: That was the night I broke into St. Mike's Cathedral and shat on the Archibishop's desk
KoolBak wrote::lol: Desperately reaching there buddy. I think you've spent too much time around the rest of the conspiracy whack jobs here. May I suggest a nice Cabernet and a good book?
Pack Rat wrote:You must be bored...
jusplay4fun wrote:Pack Rat wrote:You must be bored...
Not at ALL, pee-rat. That shows how little you know about me.
My life is FULL, pee-rat. I have lots to do everyday. I did finish a book in some 30 hours; it is a good book and I could not put it down; the author is Malcolm Gladwell. It was a gift in the past few days, btw. I read often, on a variety of subjects. I am currently reading 4 other books, all on Religious topics. I read those books to consider what to teach in the near future. I read at least 10 books or more on religious matters in the past few years.
Next week my wife and I are on Grandparent duty, taking care of all the Grandchildren in different capacities. I have a fulfilling part-time job; I also serve those who are needy and hungry. I have, in the past, helped the poor by repairing their homes (Pre-Covid). And, as you love to point out, I teach Sunday School to Adults, too.
In the summer I have a garden and I ride my bicycle when the weather permits. I also visit my family often.
I still teach Chemistry and Physics at the secondary level and keep learning more nearly everyday. I use and review skills I have learned. I problem solve using equipment and trying to devise new ways to use the limited equipment and chemicals I have (and can use safely) at my private Christian school to make those subjects relevant, interesting, and on-topic. I just finished an experiment today on Boyle's Law, using 3 digital programs and 2 different sets of equipment, most of that donated. That makes it challenging to mix and match all that different equipment. I spent some 3 afternoons trouble shooting all the hurdles I had to clear for one experiment, that lasted about 90 minutes today, including data analysis. My students analyzed the data they obtained using both linear regression and power regression methods. The results were reasonably impressive. BTW: one program I tried I had not used in several years and that took some problem solving.
I am considering doing a follow-up Chemistry experiment using gas laws combined with Stoichiometry; those results have not been as impressive, so I need to better trouble shoot that experiment and its methodology.
Perhaps I should start sampling wines, as recommended by Mookie. That may help me pass the time. Then I can advise DDS what he needs to drink.
Oh, and I almost forgot: I lead a Clan here on CC. I actually organize games for members to play in various tournaments.
mookiemcgee wrote:KoolBak wrote::lol: Desperately reaching there buddy. I think you've spent too much time around the rest of the conspiracy whack jobs here. May I suggest a nice Cabernet and a good book?
I'm doing my best anti-Saxi impersonation.
That said, if another US military vehicles crashes in the next 24 hours you can count on even more hyperbole
riskllama wrote:Koolbak wins this thread.
KoolBak wrote:mookiemcgee wrote:KoolBak wrote::lol: Desperately reaching there buddy. I think you've spent too much time around the rest of the conspiracy whack jobs here. May I suggest a nice Cabernet and a good book?
I'm doing my best anti-Saxi impersonation.
That said, if another US military vehicles crashes in the next 24 hours you can count on even more hyperbole
I can dig it.
I assume you read updates on this? Interesting. Still sad, but lots of ammo for inter-party finger pointing.
Dukasaur wrote: That was the night I broke into St. Mike's Cathedral and shat on the Archibishop's desk
Pack Rat wrote:jusplay4fun wrote:Pack Rat wrote:You must be bored...
Not at ALL, pee-rat. That shows how little you know about me.
My life is FULL, pee-rat. I have lots to do everyday. I did finish a book in some 30 hours; it is a good book and I could not put it down; the author is Malcolm Gladwell. It was a gift in the past few days, btw. I read often, on a variety of subjects. I am currently reading 4 other books, all on Religious topics. I read those books to consider what to teach in the near future. I read at least 10 books or more on religious matters in the past few years.
Next week my wife and I are on Grandparent duty, taking care of all the Grandchildren in different capacities. I have a fulfilling part-time job; I also serve those who are needy and hungry. I have, in the past, helped the poor by repairing their homes (Pre-Covid). And, as you love to point out, I teach Sunday School to Adults, too.
In the summer I have a garden and I ride my bicycle when the weather permits. I also visit my family often.
I still teach Chemistry and Physics at the secondary level and keep learning more nearly everyday. I use and review skills I have learned. I problem solve using equipment and trying to devise new ways to use the limited equipment and chemicals I have (and can use safely) at my private Christian school to make those subjects relevant, interesting, and on-topic. I just finished an experiment today on Boyle's Law, using 3 digital programs and 2 different sets of equipment, most of that donated. That makes it challenging to mix and match all that different equipment. I spent some 3 afternoons trouble shooting all the hurdles I had to clear for one experiment, that lasted about 90 minutes today, including data analysis. My students analyzed the data they obtained using both linear regression and power regression methods. The results were reasonably impressive. BTW: one program I tried I had not used in several years and that took some problem solving.
I am considering doing a follow-up Chemistry experiment using gas laws combined with Stoichiometry; those results have not been as impressive, so I need to better trouble shoot that experiment and its methodology.
Perhaps I should start sampling wines, as recommended by Mookie. That may help me pass the time. Then I can advise DDS what he needs to drink.
Oh, and I almost forgot: I lead a Clan here on CC. I actually organize games for members to play in various tournaments.
When we start building concentration camps for the vermin, your skills in gas might help. We do need plumbers to install the showers.
The birth of 33 frogs at the London Zoo has been hailed as a ālandmark momentā in the ongoing battle to save an endangered species that was first described by Charles Darwin during his epic voyage on HMS Beagle in the early 1800s.
https://www.goodnewsnetwork.org/endange ... f-species/
Pack Rat wrote:if it quacks like a duck and walk like a duck, it's still fascism
viewtopic.php?f=8&t=241668&start=200#p5349880
Pack Rat wrote:jusplay4fun wrote:Pack Rat wrote:You must be bored...
Not at ALL, pee-rat. That shows how little you know about me.
My life is FULL, pee-rat. I have lots to do everyday. I did finish a book in some 30 hours; it is a good book and I could not put it down; the author is Malcolm Gladwell. It was a gift in the past few days, btw. I read often, on a variety of subjects. I am currently reading 4 other books, all on Religious topics. I read those books to consider what to teach in the near future. I read at least 10 books or more on religious matters in the past few years.
Next week my wife and I are on Grandparent duty, taking care of all the Grandchildren in different capacities. I have a fulfilling part-time job; I also serve those who are needy and hungry. I have, in the past, helped the poor by repairing their homes (Pre-Covid). And, as you love to point out, I teach Sunday School to Adults, too.
In the summer I have a garden and I ride my bicycle when the weather permits. I also visit my family often.
I still teach Chemistry and Physics at the secondary level and keep learning more nearly everyday. I use and review skills I have learned. I problem solve using equipment and trying to devise new ways to use the limited equipment and chemicals I have (and can use safely) at my private Christian school to make those subjects relevant, interesting, and on-topic. I just finished an experiment today on Boyle's Law, using 3 digital programs and 2 different sets of equipment, most of that donated. That makes it challenging to mix and match all that different equipment. I spent some 3 afternoons trouble shooting all the hurdles I had to clear for one experiment, that lasted about 90 minutes today, including data analysis. My students analyzed the data they obtained using both linear regression and power regression methods. The results were reasonably impressive. BTW: one program I tried I had not used in several years and that took some problem solving.
I am considering doing a follow-up Chemistry experiment using gas laws combined with Stoichiometry; those results have not been as impressive, so I need to better trouble shoot that experiment and its methodology.
Perhaps I should start sampling wines, as recommended by Mookie. That may help me pass the time. Then I can advise DDS what he needs to drink.
Oh, and I almost forgot: I lead a Clan here on CC. I actually organize games for members to play in various tournaments.
[b]
When we start building concentration camps for the vermin, your skills in gas might help. We do need plumbers to install the showers.
Pack Rat wrote:Union Plumbers are taught to install medical gas, natural gas and propane piping. (I worked 40 years in contruction for large and small industrial, commercial, apartments, multi-family and single family home projects.
Water can defy gravity (google it or I can send you some cool tik-tok video) BTW, liquid water? Read you State Plumbing Code and you'll get to use cool plumbing terms, like flow rates and water pressure. How to size water pipes for the amount of fixture units being installed, whether hammer arrestors are required/needed for the number and type of plumbing fixtures being installed. Sometimes using simple 1/2" x 12" air chambers will do or larger sizes depending on the fixture (especially commercial urinals and toilets)
Your credentials are not only failing you, but your students.
Pack Rat wrote:if it quacks like a duck and walk like a duck, it's still fascism
viewtopic.php?f=8&t=241668&start=200#p5349880
saxitoxin wrote:A Japanese plane, with a Mexican flight crew, carrying 100 passengers just crashed in Canada
THANKS TRUMP
Dukasaur wrote: That was the night I broke into St. Mike's Cathedral and shat on the Archibishop's desk
Pack Rat wrote:if it quacks like a duck and walk like a duck, it's still fascism
viewtopic.php?f=8&t=241668&start=200#p5349880
saxitoxin wrote:A Japanese plane, with a Mexican flight crew, carrying 100 passengers just crashed in Canada
THANKS TRUMP
2dimes wrote:saxitoxin wrote:A Japanese plane, with a Mexican flight crew, carrying 100 passengers just crashed in Canada
THANKS TRUMP
Weight, wut?
Pack Rat wrote:if it quacks like a duck and walk like a duck, it's still fascism
viewtopic.php?f=8&t=241668&start=200#p5349880
2dimes wrote:Mexicans?
Pack Rat wrote:if it quacks like a duck and walk like a duck, it's still fascism
viewtopic.php?f=8&t=241668&start=200#p5349880
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