Last time I was gonna by blades at the local store was about 10 years ago. I was sufficiently miffed at the corporatocracy's price skimming and gouging that I hopped on the intertubes and bought about $20 worth of twin- or triple-blade cartridges from India. And there will likely be inventory on hand when I die.
It predates your story by at least five years, 2007, when a Silicon Valley engineer revealed that a backbone line had been spliced and all traffic was passing to government machines.
That revelation also inspired an outraged public backlash of 'meh.'
I read something earlier that said the explosion was the result of 'dust compression.' I've never heard of that, and suspect it's wrong. It's a volatile atmosphere in the proper stoichiometric ratio and a single spark could set it off.
Compression would be like a diesel engine, and i don't see how that level of compression could occur in a silo.
If'n somebody knows more about a compression explosion in this situation, please enlighten me.
Last time I was gonna by blades at the local store was about 10 years ago. I was sufficiently miffed at the corporatocracy's price skimming and gouging that I hopped on the intertubes and bought about $20 worth of twin- or triple-blade cartridges from India. And there will likely be inventory on hand when I die.
"Leão added only forensics will be able to identify the body, which remained outside the Supreme Court for three hours after the blasts."
Gotta let it simmer down a bit.
Seems he blew up pretty well.
Premature detonation?
Colonel Flatulence doesn't have any friends.
This is consistent with the historical record.
What then - THEY steal it?
Nuisance is the legal term.
Say you want fries with that one mo time, mf.
Know what else is crazy in Turkey? The civil engineering.
Bear's gotta fatten up for winter.
But the chips and salsa, too?! Rude.
Something about a red hot poker...
SO much spontaneous combustion in Russia, lately.
Oh, no. Anyway...
It predates your story by at least five years, 2007, when a Silicon Valley engineer revealed that a backbone line had been spliced and all traffic was passing to government machines.
That revelation also inspired an outraged public backlash of 'meh.'
That third cop couldn't slide out of the picture too quickly after seeing the kid's head bust the glass.
I read something earlier that said the explosion was the result of 'dust compression.' I've never heard of that, and suspect it's wrong. It's a volatile atmosphere in the proper stoichiometric ratio and a single spark could set it off.
Compression would be like a diesel engine, and i don't see how that level of compression could occur in a silo.
If'n somebody knows more about a compression explosion in this situation, please enlighten me.
And how does a Big Mac stack up against Sehwen's ham & cheese toasty?
I always feel at home with this crowd.
Much like myself, the park may be expanding.
Keen to experience the local temples.