Buffistas

Most people is pretty quiet right about now. Me, I see a stiff -- one I didn't have to kill myself -- I just get, the urge to, you know, do stuff. Like work out, run around, maybe get some trim if there's a willin' woman about... not that I get flush from corpses or anything. I ain't crazy.

Jayne ,'The Message'

Natter 43: I Love My Dead Gay Whale Crosspost.

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Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, duct tape, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.

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aurelia - Mar 20, 2006 8:56:56 pm PST #5224 of 10001

All sorrows can be borne if you put them into a story. Tell me a story.

Suddenly I'm imagining a navel ring digital storage device. Perhaps with bluetooth.

Prison Break: If the execution does happen, will Michael get all bitter and scruffy?

24: Huh.

It's been how many years since Twin Peaks? Ray Wise still creeps me the hell out.

Monkey!

Lee - Mar 20, 2006 9:05:30 pm PST #5225 of 10001

The feeling you get when your brain finally lets your heart get in its pants.

ita, I think you need these: [link]

And Jilli needs these [link]

Theodosia - Mar 21, 2006 1:37:42 am PST #5226 of 10001

'we all walk this earth feeling we are frauds. The trick is to be grateful and hope the caper doesn't end any time soon"

Ah -- Ray Wise! I thought I knew him from somewhere.

Hil R. - Mar 21, 2006 3:25:21 am PST #5227 of 10001

Sometimes I think I might just move up to Vermont, open a bookstore or a vegan restaurant. Adam Schlesinger, z''l

Huh. Neat:

City workers were conducting a regular structural inspection of the bridge last Wednesday when they came across the cold-war-era hoard of water drums, medical supplies, paper blankets, drugs and calorie-packed crackers — an estimated 352,000 of them, sealed in dozens of watertight metal canisters and, it seems, still edible.

[link]

DXMachina - Mar 21, 2006 3:52:09 am PST #5228 of 10001

You always do this. We get tipsy, and you take advantage of my love of the scientific method.

I'm wondering if it's possible to create an aerogel-like substance that has no air molecules spaced in between its atoms. And if that's possible, would it be lighter than air?

Unlikely. Take the air out, and the structure collapses. Plus, the molecular skeleton is still heavier than air, and if you collapse it, it'll be a lot less buoyant. It'd be a lot like taking the air out of an air mattress.

DXMachina - Mar 21, 2006 3:55:03 am PST #5229 of 10001

You always do this. We get tipsy, and you take advantage of my love of the scientific method.

City workers were conducting a regular structural inspection of the bridge last Wednesday when they came across the cold-war-era hoard of water drums, medical supplies, paper blankets, drugs and calorie-packed crackers — an estimated 352,000 of them, sealed in dozens of watertight metal canisters and, it seems, still edible.

My ex brought home a can of those crackers one time, when our town cleaned out an old fallout shelter. (She was working for the town at the time.) They make great dog biscuits.

sarameg - Mar 21, 2006 4:04:46 am PST #5230 of 10001

Things that are wrong with today:

headcold. Something is trying to escape my right sinus and not in a good way.

had to get up early to drop car off at mechanic's for oil change and general once over

mechanic: $$$. Never fails.

20 minute walk in 30 degree weather with a headcold

and the kicker? NO HOT WATER. I had to take a soup pot shower. I feel scummy. I am sick. I really needed a long hot shower.

Please excuse me while I cancel today.

sumi - Mar 21, 2006 4:20:02 am PST #5231 of 10001

Art Crawl!!!

Darn it! I totally meant to watch the Grey's Anatomy Nightline. Did anyone? Was it good?

Nutty - Mar 21, 2006 4:21:19 am PST #5232 of 10001

"Mister Spock is on his fanny, sir. Reports heavy damage."

calorie-packed crackers — an estimated 352,000 of them, sealed in dozens of watertight metal canisters and, it seems, still edible.

Is now the time to mention that, during World War II, MREs still came with water-and-flour crackers in them? They were the exact same recipe as hardtack, which had been a staple of Civil War rations.

DXMachina - Mar 21, 2006 4:34:16 am PST #5233 of 10001

You always do this. We get tipsy, and you take advantage of my love of the scientific method.

during World War II, MREs still came with water-and-flour crackers in them?

Except that they were called K-rations, not MREs.

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