A bunch of beautiful examples of high-speed photography: [link]
The one at the top left is a Christmas tree ornament, filled with Jello and being hit by a pellet from a BB gun.
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.
A bunch of beautiful examples of high-speed photography: [link]
The one at the top left is a Christmas tree ornament, filled with Jello and being hit by a pellet from a BB gun.
Should I be trying to get a medical exemption from jury duty? I feel like a shithead.
Jell-o at 6200 frames per second.
Should I be trying to get a medical exemption from jury duty? I feel like a shithead.
If you think that your medical issues will make it impossible for you to serve, that's not being a shithead. If I were being tried, I wouldn't want somebody on the jury who was not able to give my case her full attention and consideration due to a medical issue.
They say if I can work, I can serve. They didn't ask if I could work well.
They say if I can work, I can serve. They didn't ask if I could work well.
You could ask them if you could call in to jury duty from home.
Sorry. Did you tell them you frequently work from home because you can't make it to work?
ita,
reality is: you can barely work. You have had several sick days.
I think you need to be clear you aren't trying to get out of jury duty, but that you'd like a postponement of service.
I've postponed twice so far. I've gotten away with a lot. And you can you only postpone within ninety days. I won't be any better by then.
I guess I don't have the energy to fight it.
Claude Stanley Choules died today at a nursing home in Perth, Australia, at the age of 110. Choules was the last known combat veteran of World War I.
World War I was raging when Choules began training with the British Royal Navy, just one month after he turned 14. In 1917, he joined the battleship HMS Revenge, from which he watched the 1918 surrender of the German High Seas Fleet, the main battle fleet of the German Navy during the war.
“There was no sign of fight left in the Germans as they came out of the mist at about 10 a.m.,” Choules wrote in his autobiography. The German flag, he recalled, was hauled down at sunset.