I remember bon talking about the McDonalds coffee incident.

The coffee incident is one of those things that will get you jumped on if you mention it to most trial attorneys, or at least most of the ones I have met. The jury was so very justified in the award.

I do enjoy arguing from my "enlightened" PoV now. It's such an easy target for bitching.

I've argued with a lot of people about this case. IMHO, the facts of the case do warrant the award.

Hee. This is one of my speech subjects as well, i.e., you bring it up, you're darn well getting the full speech.

However, a defence ministry source quoted by Reuters said it appeared that the bodies had been frozen solid.

Can that even happen over the course of two hours in a plane fusilage that started out at normal room temperature? Without intervention by a super villain, I mean?

Can that even happen over the course of two hours in a plane fusilage that started out at normal room temperature? Without intervention by a super villain, I mean?

I'm guessing they're exaggerating a bit. Maybe the first inch or two of flesh was frozen, but the bodies were still unfrozen in the middle.

Also, ew.

But as the air inside lost pressure, it would also immediately become colder, as that's the behavior of gasses.

"Crunchy on the outside, chewy on the inside!"

What in the hell is that from?

"Crunchy on the outside, chewy on the inside!"

Candy?

Also, a Far Side cartoon in which polar bears are dicussing eating humans in igloos.

"Crunchy on the outside, chewy on the inside!"

Mentos. Also, the afore-mentioned Far Side, which makes me laugh every time I see it.

[link]

I'm pretty sure (but not certain) is was an advertising slogan. But not sure for what.

xpost: aaand thank you. Now I can persist at appearing sane