Leave a comment

Comments 12

spaciireth January 24 2019, 22:02:13 UTC
I still remember doing this stuff in 8th grade science class and as soon as she said "The primary colours are red, green and blue" she stopped and looked around like "All right, who's going to argue with me this year?"

But then she explained the difference between light and pigment and we all accepted it and moved on, and that was without even needing a demonstration like you were giving. People pick odd hills to die on sometimes.

Reply

resonant January 27 2019, 00:14:21 UTC
My ninth-grade science teacher taught us that the temperature of stars determined their colour. He concluded with, "Therefore, the moon is a very hot star."

He also said that the moon only came out at night.

He was also our gym teacher.

Reply

palusbuteo January 28 2019, 00:44:42 UTC
[i]People pick odd hills to die on sometimes.[/i]

OMG I love this line. I want to use it.

Reply


weebleswobble January 25 2019, 01:34:21 UTC
its witchcraft! sorcery! trickery! science isnt real!
a testament to our glorious (terrible) education system

Reply

chaquir January 26 2019, 17:24:10 UTC
its witchcraft! sorcery! trickery!

hahaha Thàt!

Reply


meathiel January 25 2019, 08:01:30 UTC
Some people ... tsk ...

Reply


zoefruitcake January 25 2019, 09:41:45 UTC
We're not falling for your tricks

Reply


peterb January 25 2019, 20:45:17 UTC
The capacity of people to be incredibly moronic about some things while entirely sensible about others never ceases to amaze me. While I was going through uni, I worked behind the bar of my local. One day a customer complained that the vegetable soup wasn't, in actual fact, vegetable soup ( ... )

Reply

fbhjr January 25 2019, 20:57:51 UTC
I do my best to only be as dumb as a single hammer at a time...

Reply

peterb January 25 2019, 22:26:59 UTC
I scarce imagine, even for an instant, that you fall into the cohort of the "some".

Reply


Leave a comment

Up