I got involved in a land war in Asia
Fewer. And this is probably the most serious confession in this thread.
Please don’t feed your dog chocolate. The reason you haven’t killed your dog yet is that a lot of “chocolate” doesn’t in reality have a great deal of cocoa in it. 6 ounces of milk chocolate could kill a 35 lb dog – dark chocolate is more lethal. Hereis a calculator of the LD50 for dogs by body weight. Live dangerously some other way please.
Well, maybe that’s just breaking another rule. Like this
That’s like saying “please don’t give your husband beer. 24 bottles could kill a 180-pound man.”
6 ounces is a shitload of chocolate for a human being, let alone for a dog. If you left that much chocolate unattended I have no doubt a dog would happily gorge itself (and then die), but I’m imagining giving a dog one “square” (or a portion thereof) from a typical chocolate bar - IOW, a quarter of an ounce or less, for which your calculator says “no problemo” even for the smallest of dogs.
When there’s a regular door next to a revolving door, I’ll use the former.
I throw old lithium batteries and light bulbs in the trash.
I handle circuit boards and memory chips without a ground strap.
I don’t call hazmat when I break a mercury thermometer.
I (usually) don’t report suspicious activities.
I don’t test my smoke detectors once a month. Same goes for GFCI receptacles.
I don’t replace my toothbrush every three months.
I bring in wine. Two hours is a long time to sit without a drink.
According to this, my dog should be dead. At Christmastime, she ate an entire 2lb box of dark chocolates :eek:
I boldly walked right past the receipt checker at Wal*Mart last night…and nothing happened.
What’s the point of self-checkout if you then have to then stand in line while someone inspects your purchases?
I wouldn’t let her gorge on it. She’s a 130 lb Lab and the most I would give her at one time would be like half a Hershey kiss. But I do appreciate the concern.
My Lab ate an entire bowl of Hershey Kisses, including the foil wrappers, and survived. He didn’t even do his usual* thing of puking at the exact location on the carpet where my feet touch the floor as I’m getting out of bed.
*Once I took my dog to the vet because he (the dog) was throwing up a lot. The vet’s response was “Yeah, dogs do that.”
Yep.
Nope.
Same with painted lines on the road. I don’t GAF. If its clear to pass, I’m doin’ it.
I don’t pay attention when the flight attendant is giving safety instructions.
I don’t wash fruits and vegetables before consuming them. (Why would I want soggy blueberries?)
I don’t take short showers. (My water is from the rain that falls on my roof and is heated with solar panels.)
Well, Procrustus, a glass of wine is supposed to be pretty healthy.
I follow them strictly. Before I go to sleep at night, I crawl under the bed and unplug the extension cord to the reading lamp, in accordance with the safety warning to not leave plugged in when not in use.
Some of the responses here are surprising (especially the ones about driving).
I guess I’m boring, but I follow driving rules and laws to the letter. I did get a speeding ticket once in 1975, but none since.
The only instance of knowingly “breaking” the rules was exceeding the max vehicle length with our RV. When assembled for a trip, we were a few feet over the 65’ limit. I figured there was little chance of encountering an official with a measuring tape, so didn’t worry about it.
I take photos of police doing police things. They don’t like that. Too bad.
I take photos of bikers wearing gang colors. They probably don’t like that, but I’m not about to ask permission.
I take photos on railroad property, which I’m not supposed to be on. Railroad cops and real cops have confronted me on this, but I know how to act.
I also run stop signs in parking lots with gleeful abandon. My wife always grumbles when I do.
I said I ignore the light, not other cars.
One (or possibly both) of these things could get you beat to a pulp.
Point taken but both are legal in public places. Not sure what is the point of photographing gang members but there are a lot of reasons citizens might be photographing police.