Also, I liked the part where it asks you consider whether you’d borrowed the range. Who does that?
“Hey, neighbor, do you have a gas range, I could borrow?”
“Sure, Bud, it’s there in the garage. Just put it back when you’re done.”
“Thanks a load! Say, it’s burning green. Did you put copper in the burners?”
“Yes, I did. Just for you! Breath deeply.”
And yet, when the resident with the highest rate of correctly identifying impostors insists that the head psychiatrist is a reptoid, he is pooh-poohed.
There’s also a difference between not knowing the difference and always getting them mixed up. The diagram doesn’t help with the stated problem. Also, it doesn’t address the question.
As another example, the Cuyahoga River famously caught fire in 1969. That isn’t technically the 70s, but I wouldn’t have gone near it anytime during that decade.
Got it. The Easter Bunny is an immigrant, over 1,500 years old, and has at least one ovipositor. Let me restate the remaining question: Why does it lay/bring Celtic fertility symbols?? I learn so much here.
Not too mention the implication that lemurs know what malaria is. What else have these scientists been hiding from us???
Me neither. I read a couple of descriptions of striped cuckoos. None mentioned this tidbit and that made me suspicious.
On the other hand, I did find this: https://www.thenakedscientists.com/articles/science-news/cuckoo-chicks-earn-their-keep
It includes a picture of a nest with a cuckoo chick and, although it doesn’t look like a pine cone, you can easily make out the speckled feathers. Also, the article is interesting in asserting that the cuckoos’ parasitism isn’t all bad.
How long before before the instructor is able to put a trick question on the test (i.e., “Both”) because The Pokemon Company has started licensing names to pharmaceutical companies?
You can be both credentialed and a kook, can’t you? I remember him from his regular guest appearances on Art Bell’s radio show.