[Deuce]

Why doesn't glue stick to the insides of the bottle?

What hair color do they put on the driver's licenses of bald men?


How come there aren't B batteries?

Why do black olives come in cans and green olives come in jars?

Why do hot dogs come 10 to a package and hot dog buns only 8?

[Jimmy0607]

Why does JJ GOLD keeps betting teasers when he has lost 95%of them

[Deuce]

Originally Posted by Jimmy0607

Why does JJ GOLD keeps betting teasers when he has lost 95%of them

Why does he have 2 personalities?

Why does he wear a rat on his head like it is 1982?

Why does he think he is a professional when he bets 20 dollars a game?

[sickler]

I can answer the bald one. No hair colour listed, nor eye colour, though I remember when I first got the licence eye colour being part of it. Got into a disagreement with the woman at the desk. I have unusual eyes, sometimes they look blue-grey, other times green-grey. I said green, she's looking at me shaking her head, saying, "your eyes aren't green".

The only physical feature on my licence is height. Maybe it's different for you yanks.

[Rod_M]

A: Once upon a time, there used to be a B-cell battery. But just like the second sister on the ABC’s Family Matters, the B-cell battery simply found itself written out of the script.
Here’s what happened. Battery letter designations are based on the size of the battery for common sizes. Hence, A is the smallest, and D is the largest. By that same logic, AA batteries are larger than AAA. Unfortunately for B batteries, however, it wasn’t the size that counted.
The fact is, you never see B batteries around because they just aren’t very useful in America. Essentially, the mid-size battery never caught on in products made for consumers, so stores didn’t carry them, and the cycle just fed itself. The truth of the matter is that B-cells, like artsy directors and good jazz musicians, are really only appreciated in Europe, where they’re used primarily for powering bicycle lamps.
source: google

[dmtrader]

Why are there Interstate highways in Hawaii?

Why do you need a driver's license to buy liquor when you can't drink and drive?

Why does JJ Gold wear the same shirt in every video - does he only own one shirt and how often does he wash it?

[Dunder]

Originally Posted by Deuce

Why doesn't glue stick to the insides of the bottle?

Glue contains a solvent which evaporates when exposed to air.

[jjgold]

Originally Posted by Jimmy0607

Why does JJ GOLD keeps betting teasers when he has lost 95%of them

Jimmy I have not bet many lately, cut way down but I will be back betting them.

[AMBlai01]

Why is SBR going down the shitteR?

[DrStale]

Originally Posted by dmtrader

Why do you need a driver's license to buy liquor when you can't drink and drive? [/font]

Are they supposed to find your age by cutting you open and counting your rings?

[StraitShooter]

Originally Posted by Rod_M

A: Once upon a time, there used to be a B-cell battery. But just like the second sister on the ABC’s Family Matters, the B-cell battery simply found itself written out of the script.
Here’s what happened. Battery letter designations are based on the size of the battery for common sizes. Hence, A is the smallest, and D is the largest. By that same logic, AA batteries are larger than AAA. Unfortunately for B batteries, however, it wasn’t the size that counted.
The fact is, you never see B batteries around because they just aren’t very useful in America. Essentially, the mid-size battery never caught on in products made for consumers, so stores didn’t carry them, and the cycle just fed itself. The truth of the matter is that B-cells, like artsy directors and good jazz musicians, are really only appreciated in Europe, where they’re used primarily for powering bicycle lamps.
source: google

you just taught me something

[PuckOff]

Why is American beer weak and taste like flavoured water?

Why is American beer brewed in Canada (Coors Lite for example) stronger in alcohol content than American beer brewed in America?

[StraitShooter]

Originally Posted by DrStale

Are they supposed to find your age by cutting you open and counting your rings?

[StraitShooter]

why do they sell rolling papers on the corner but it is illegal to smoke weed

why are all these cute 18-21 year old girls suddenly buying cigars

[StraitShooter]

[StraitShooter]

failedpic

[StraitShooter]

Originally Posted by AMBlai01

Why is SBR going down the shitteR?

you must miss bread..yayyy amby yayyy


there, feel better?

[ShamsWoof10]

Originally Posted by Deuce

Why do hot dogs come 10 to a package and hot dog buns only 8?

This is the one I liked and always wondered about...

[AMBlai01]

Originally Posted by StraitShooter

you must miss bread..yayyy amby yayyy


there, feel better?

a little...but will you hold me like bread did?

[StraitShooter]

Originally Posted by AMBlai01

a little...but will you hold me like bread did?

boy..11 more post and you got over 900 points

[nobshine]

goofy stuff

[Tail My Lock]

Originally Posted by Deuce

Why do black olives come in cans and green olives come in jars?

OK, OK, jars vs. cans. Let's start with green olives. Green olives are picked before they are ripe and are packed in jars, brine-cured for eight months, and then bottled cold. You can also let the olives stay on the tree and ripen until they turn either purple or black, then pick them and pack them the same way. Olives in brine remain edible for many years stored in jugs, crocks, or jars in a pantry. No refrigeration is required.


Canned black olives are different, though – they're ripened artificially. The back story: Olives used to be grown almost exclusively for use in making olive oil. But in the late 1800s there arose a widespread demand for pickled olives. Lots of different olive packaging methods were tried, but none was practical for large-scale commerce until George Colby and Frederic Bioletti, researchers at the College of Agriculture at the University of California, Berkeley, perfected a method for packing olives in metal cans. It was a doctor's widow, Freda Ehmann, though, who really made it profitable. Starting almost from scratch in the 1890s, Ehmann took a small olive farm and turned it into one of the first major companies in the United States to sell olives as a fruit; more than any one other figure, she created the national market for what became known as "California ripe olives." According to Judith M. Taylor and Kevin Starr in The Olive in California, at first Ehmann "sold her olives in barrels, kegs, and then glass jars." By 1905, however, she'd adopted the Bioletti/Colby method and did a booming business until 1919, when a botulism outbreak ended her run at the top of the canned olive game.


So: what is the artificial ripening process that makes it necessary to can canned olives? I spoke to Rosemarie Fusano of the Fusano Olive Company and she gave me the rundown:

Once harvested, [the olives] are placed in a water/lye solution in a holding tank where oxygen is piped in. After 24 to 48 hours the lye is washed away and the olives have turned black from the addition of oxygen. The purpose of the lye is to penetrate the fruit almost down to the pit. This makes the olive edible right from the start. Once the lye is washed away, a fresh brine solution is prepared and ferrous gluconate is added, which sets the color. The olives are then ready to be canned. A light brine solution is prepared and added to the olives in the can. Because the olives are then in an anaerobic environment, the chance of botulism developing is great. Therefore, the fruit must be cooked in cans for a certain amount of time.

So you can't process artificially ripened olives in jars – the glass wouldn't withstand the cooking temperature.


Because green olives don't undergo the addition of oxygen and are packed in brine, in which the salinity and the pH levels are high and low enough, respectively, to inhibit bacteria growth, they don't have to go through the addtional step of having to be sealed in metal and cooked.


Besides, they look pretty in glass jars.


And that's olive what I know.

http://www.straightdope.com/columns/...s-come-in-cans

[flyingillini]

[Sunde91]

Why is there something instead of nothing?

[JohnGalt2341]

Why are there almost no Female Pilots? I've never once ever been on a plane where the pilot was female. Have you? Who would you rather have flying your plane... someone named Brittany... or someone named Muhammed?

[Brock Landers]

which came first, the chicken or the egg

[emoney]

Do black people wear sunscreen?

[JohnGalt2341]

Originally Posted by Brock Landers

which came first, the chicken or the egg

I egged the Chicken and then I ate his leg.

[Masu485]

Originally Posted by JohnGalt2341

Why are there almost no Female Pilots? I've never once ever been on a plane where the pilot was female. Have you? Who would you rather have flying your plane... someone named Brittany... or someone named Muhammed?

Women's brains cannot handle being a pilot. This isn't even a joke, this is fact.

EDIT: This applies to commercial airlines only... There have been many small plane pilots who are female.

[in2thethickofit]

Originally Posted by emoney

Do black people wear sunscreen?

Yes, they do. Most do not want to be blacker, so I'm told.

[muldoon]

Originally Posted by JohnGalt2341

I egged the Chicken and then I ate his leg.

Not like the crack that you put in a pipe
But crack on your forehead here's a towel now wipe.

My favorite BB album.

[in2thethickofit]

Women Pilot Statistics:

Of 120,614 Commercial pilots in the United States, only 7,315 or 6.06% are women.
Of 141,992 Airline Transport Pilots only 5,008 or 3.53% are women.

source: LawyerOrder.com

There are women pilots.

[muldoon]

Originally Posted by Masu485

Women's brains cannot handle being a pilot. This isn't even a joke, this is fact.

Their brains can't handle it? Seriously? Source please.

How about that being a commercial pilot was for the most part a career that was a natural progression for military pilots (with that being a male exclusive club for years based on women not being allowed to serve in combat areas).

It's still a career that is seen as an almost mens only club, but there are 7,000+ commercially licensed female pilots in the US alone. That's a lot of abnormal brains allowed to fly with passengers I guess.

[Sanka]

Originally Posted by Brock Landers

which came first, the chicken or the egg

Chicken-Egg mystery finally cracked

[sickler]

The obvious one:

Why do we drive on parkways and park on driveways?