Di-hydrogen monoxide is falling from the sky!

[ioioio]

@Sunspace

[QUOTE=Hari Seldon]
Last night, we had a great fall of it accompanied by a spectacular sound and light show that caused me to turn my computer off. This morning, there is a giant fusion reactor in the sky and it is much cooler.

What kind of weird place do you live in, anyways?
[/quote]

I liked the user name / post enough to take the trouble to double quote.

[Princhester]

@Esox_Lucius

I Am Not A Doctor, but I’ve heard that the antidote is an eclectic cocktail of gases known technically as AIR. Sounds radical, but if you’re lucky enough to find some, doctors advise inhaling it continuously, and you should be okay. Disclaimer: As always, consult a physician first.

Here’s hoping you read this in time. And you’re welcome.

WARNING: Exercise extreme caution if considering this approach. The gaseous mix that Esox Lucius recommends contains well over 20% of a substance implicated in house fires, corrosion of metals and spoiling of foods, and which is a key component in the primary cause of global warming. I recommend keeping your mouth closed and your nostrils pinched shut.

[Lumpy]

Several nuclear submarine disasters have been traced to DHMO leaks.

[Senegoid]

@Princhester

WARNING: Exercise extreme caution if considering this approach. The gaseous mix that Esox Lucius recommends contains well over 20% of a substance implicated in house fires, corrosion of metals and spoiling of foods, and which is a key component in the primary cause of global warming. I recommend keeping your mouth closed and your nostrils pinched shut.

And if that ain’t scary enough…
That same above-mentioned noxious component of “AIR” is also a component of “DHMO”!!!

[Sunspace]

@cochrane

The description in the Guide said, “Mostly harmless.”

“Mostly harmless”? You got the updated version and you didn’t tell us?

Beast.