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[Luminari]

Men should look after their women



Guys this is quite sexist but thought you might find it amusing (probably lucky you can't see this one Brook :

[David]

Now my head hurts.

[Luminari]

Originally Posted by Dantheman62

Do you know the answer Dan or are you just messing with our heads?

Where does your hole come from?

[Dantheman62]

No I don't know, they appear to be exactly the same sizes!

[BROOK]

Okay..back home now....that is the picture..food fight one

And how is that possible ...where do you find these puzzles Dan?

My head hurts from the puzzle so I'm going to wake up with some music:

YouTube - Harry and Bob - Chained to you

[BROOK]

Originally Posted by Luminari

Men should look after their women



Guys this is quite sexist but thought you might find it amusing (probably lucky you can't see this one Brook :

I see it now

[Dantheman62]

[BROOK]

Originally Posted by Dantheman62

That is too cool Dan...it looks like you stepping out of reality

[Dantheman62]

Yeah, pretty neat!

[Luminari]

Comedy Central - Mike B: UFOs

Comedy Central - Dana Gould: Alien Abductions

Comedy Time - Jamie Cruz: Alien Abduction

Comedian: Why don’t black people see UFOs?

[Luminari]

Those alien comedy clips were very funny Lumunari, especially the anal probe one.

[Luminari]

Bwahaha

yeah its kind of inevitable that topic huh.

The KLEPTOCRACY want us to associate ETs with 'Anal Probes'

so as to maximise the artificial 'Ridicule' and 'Horror' they want us to feel as a word-associative disinfo ploy to cover-up visitation events being publicly acknowledged in the media.

Just like the 'LITTLE GREEN MEN' rubbish peddled by the ignoramii.

[Brinty]

I first came across that puzzle of Dan's way back in the 60s when I used to subscribe to Scientific American magazine. Martin Gardner had a regular column where he posed some pretty weird puzzles - that was one of them. I spent a whole month trying to figure it out and failed. The only thing I can remember about it now was that it was supposed to be an optical illusion. If you carefully mark it out on graph paper and very carefully cut the pieces out, when you reassemble them the way shown, there is in fact, no hole.

I have to confess that I never tried it but I was prepared to accept Martin Gardner's answer.

Here's another simple one of his . . . .

Step 1. Write down any three digit number.
Step 2. Repeat the digits in the same order to get a six digit number.
Step 3. Divide this six digit number by seven and write the answer down. Don't worry about a remainder - there won't be any.
Step 4. Divide this number by eleven and write the answer down - once again, don't worry about any remainder.
Step 5. Divide this number by thirteen and write the answer down - does this resultant figure look familiar? Does it look like the number you first wrote down?

[giovonni]

Originally Posted by Dantheman62

thats neat Dan!
that bares tripling



why women put the beer on the top shelf



why other family members prefer the bottom shelf



my own realty

Why is it that I like this version of the fridge better?

[Luminari]

Originally Posted by giovonni

thats neat Dan!
that bares tripling

Great idea!

[BROOK]

This is where my dogs would like to be

[Dantheman62]

Originally Posted by Brinty

I first came across that puzzle of Dan's way back in the 60s when I used to subscribe to Scientific American magazine. Martin Gardner had a regular column where he posed some pretty weird puzzles - that was one of them. I spent a whole month trying to figure it out and failed. The only thing I can remember about it now was that it was supposed to be an optical illusion. If you carefully mark it out on graph paper and very carefully cut the pieces out, when you reassemble them the way shown, there is in fact, no hole.

I have to confess that I never tried it but I was prepared to accept Martin Gardner's answer.

Here's another simple one of his . . . .

Step 1. Write down any three digit number.
Step 2. Repeat the digits in the same order to get a six digit number.
Step 3. Divide this six digit number by seven and write the answer down. Don't worry about a remainder - there won't be any.
Step 4. Divide this number by eleven and write the answer down - once again, don't worry about any remainder.
Step 5. Divide this number by thirteen and write the answer down - does this resultant figure look familiar? Does it look like the number you first wrote down?

That's neat Brinty, I did it twice with two different sets of numbers to double check it, LOL

[giovonni]

Originally Posted by BROOK

This is where my dogs would like to be

Gi

[Brinty]

Originally Posted by BROOK

This is where my dogs would like to be

WOW!! Talk about the power of the mind Brook! I notice in the door there is a packet labeled 'cold.' Does your oven have one marked 'hot?'

That has to be a real power saver.

[Brinty]

Originally Posted by Dantheman62

That's neat Brinty, I did it twice with two different sets of numbers to double check it, LOL

Yeah Dan, I wonder how these people work these things out. They must have a real good grip on numbers and number theory.

[Humble Janitor]

Originally Posted by giovonni

thats neat Dan!
that bares tripling

Holy ****! That looks like my fridge!

[Luminari]

Originally Posted by Brinty

I first came across that puzzle of Dan's way back in the 60s when I used to subscribe to Scientific American magazine. Martin Gardner had a regular column where he posed some pretty weird puzzles - that was one of them. I spent a whole month trying to figure it out and failed. The only thing I can remember about it now was that it was supposed to be an optical illusion. If you carefully mark it out on graph paper and very carefully cut the pieces out, when you reassemble them the way shown, there is in fact, no hole.

I have to confess that I never tried it but I was prepared to accept Martin Gardner's answer.

Here's another simple one of his . . . .

Step 1. Write down any three digit number.
Step 2. Repeat the digits in the same order to get a six digit number.
Step 3. Divide this six digit number by seven and write the answer down. Don't worry about a remainder - there won't be any.
Step 4. Divide this number by eleven and write the answer down - once again, don't worry about any remainder.
Step 5. Divide this number by thirteen and write the answer down - does this resultant figure look familiar? Does it look like the number you first wrote down?

Woah thats awesome! I did 888 and it worked. Nice one Brinty.