My friend doesn't beleive in people being born LGBP. I tried to explain it to him. We ended up having a really awkward debate about it; to this day, I still don't think he understand very well.
You can totally pick up chicks in a tank, though it might be easier in the Puma the reds have.Trezu said:You Cant Pick up chicks in a tank [me Debating]
Yes it was. Mostly cause it was obvious fewer than 10 could get that job done.AddytheGreat said:Me and my friend once had a debate in the middle of History about weather a team of 10 determined velociraptors could down a T-Rex. Yeah, that was a pritty weird debate.
What about daggers? And those big saracen swords that curve? There one sided (I think) but are hardly knives. Besides, if swords had to have two sharp edges, then why are some swords specifically called "double-edged"? I think this debate needs reopening...C.S.Strowbridge said:Never. Swords have sharp edges on both sides. Knives do not.Daveman said:When does a knife become a sword?
Many hours of discussion ensued. None of it was sensible.
At least that's how it was explained to me.
They are cakes. They had to prove it in court to use the name Jaffa Cakes in the US.Top Hat said:My maths class once spent a whole lesson discussing whether Jaffa Cakse are cakes or biscuits, & what this would entail.
Legally, they are cakes. This means that they don't have VAT on them. To prove this, McVitie's made a giant Jaffa Cake to show that it was, in fact, a cake.Top Hat said:My maths class once spent a whole lesson discussing whether Jaffa Cakse are cakes or biscuits, & what this would entail.
This is an amazing debate, I must steal this one. For the record, I vote Ravenclaw.Aetera said:I once had a heated debate with my friends over whether Giles from Buffy would be a Slytherin or a Ravenclaw. Due to his Ripper side and willingness to do whatever needed to be done, no matter how much his hands got dirty, I was firmly in the Slytherin camp.
...Yeah. This lasted for a good half-hour.
They are a cake. This is the rule: when it goes stale, if it goes hard it is a cake, if it goes soft it is a biscuit.Redingold said:Legally, they are cakes. This means that they don't have VAT on them. To prove this, McVitie's made a giant Jaffa Cake to show that it was, in fact, a cake.Top Hat said:My maths class once spent a whole lesson discussing whether Jaffa Cakse are cakes or biscuits, & what this would entail.
Oh, damn ninjas.
Yes, I know.Dystopia said:They are a cake. This is the rule: when it goes stale, if it goes hard it is a cake, if it goes soft it is a biscuit.Redingold said:Legally, they are cakes. This means that they don't have VAT on them. To prove this, McVitie's made a giant Jaffa Cake to show that it was, in fact, a cake.Top Hat said:My maths class once spent a whole lesson discussing whether Jaffa Cakse are cakes or biscuits, & what this would entail.
Oh, damn ninjas.
The customer is usually wrong but you just never tell them.mojodamm said:Over is correct until you have kids.
OT: Debates with my boss on why the customer isn't always right.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kQFKtI6gn9Yluclin92 said:me and a friend had a debate about whether we had a debate about rocks. i dont know how we ended up on that topic, but somehow we did.
It's not what they do, it's what they don't do. When there's a huge excess spooled out of the roll, it's easier to slap down on the top of the roll to wind it back up when it's hung underhand, rather than awkwardly spinning it the other way.ezeroast said:The customer is usually wrong but you just never tell them.mojodamm said:Over is correct until you have kids.
OT: Debates with my boss on why the customer isn't always right.
So what do kids do to the over toilet paper?