Another Blah Day
Well I guess that's all I can post for now. I'll find something else to post tomorrow. Maybe I'll vent about a person I got ticked off with today..lol.. usually it helps to vent!
Have a good week everyone!
...where anything goes...
"Earth is now a place. In the future, as we are more connected to another, this is place will need a new common language of time. New Earth Time or NET, is a proposed global standard time which measures the global day with 360 Degrees. NET runs right along side your local time. You can act locally in your time and globally in NET time."
1. There is one NET worldwide. It is 240° NET in Tokyo, Beijing, Delhi, Moscow, London, New York, and Los Angeles at once.
2. The NET day begins on longitude zero at Greenwich, England. This is fully compatible with Universal Time, and our existing calendar. 12:00 UTC is 180°NET.
3. NET is a 360 / 60 / 60 system. A day divides to 360 degrees, 60 net-minutes, and 60 net-seconds.
4. Each NET degree is exactly 4 minutes long. There are exactly 15 degrees every hour.
1. Take all of your work stuff into the bathroom and then yell at the people who come in for not knocking.
2. Loosen the bolts on the boss's chair. Laugh loudly when he falls down.
3. Page yourself repeatedly over the intercom system, referring to yourself as "Lord of the Known Universe".
4. Anytime anyone says anything to you, come back with "That's what you think!"
5. Email the boss every time you leave your chair to tell him where you're going, then e-mail him again to tell him you're back, and say, "Miss Me?"
In Germany, making the shhhh sound means "HURRY UP".
It takes Pluto 25 years to receive as much solar energy as the earth receives in 1 minute.
Eggshells are 90% Calcium Carbonate, the same thing your teeth are made of.
More than half of the bones in your body are in your hands and feet.
Peaches used to be known as "persian apples".
"Martin Luther King Jr was actually born Michael Luther King. His father, Michael Sr changed both their names in 1935 in honor of the 15th-century Protestant reformer.
When King won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1964, he was the third American, the second black man, and the youngest person ever to receive the prestigious award."