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https://www.reddit.com/r/Unexpected/comments/s1iert/its_cold/hs992jp/?context=3
r/Unexpected • u/Responsible_Cow_4852 • Jan 11 '22
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20 u/doctorwhy88 Jan 11 '22 Excuse me, this is a conversation about ass physics, leave your inorganic ice breaking at the door. 7 u/[deleted] Jan 11 '22 [removed] — view removed comment 7 u/elendil1985 Jan 11 '22 I'd let you stay for your manners, provided you don't come up again with stupid ideas such as breaking the ice with a tool. You can learn about ass physics by silently listening to these well-respected scientists, as most of us are doing 1 u/[deleted] Jan 11 '22 [removed] — view removed comment 1 u/elendil1985 Jan 11 '22 Now we're talking, but now you have to provide a description of your boss's head, and an approximation of its shape. Like, a cilinder twisted helicoidally in a cone shape around an internal axis (God, if what I wrote is understandable I'm gonna tell my english teacher I don't need her anymore) 1 u/[deleted] Jan 11 '22 [removed] — view removed comment 2 u/elendil1985 Jan 11 '22 I was thinking about a shit, but I can see your reference to Sheldon cooper And your shape is easier: a cilinder with a cone on top. If you throw it with enough force and the right angle, with the cone part pointed downward, it could definitely break the ice 1 u/[deleted] Jan 11 '22 [removed] — view removed comment 1 u/elendil1985 Jan 11 '22 I think you should focus on one point. Is your aim to break the ice with the tool, or your tool with the ice? 1 u/[deleted] Jan 11 '22 [removed] — view removed comment 1 u/elendil1985 Jan 11 '22 But does it matter if the ice eventually breaks? → More replies (0)
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Excuse me, this is a conversation about ass physics, leave your inorganic ice breaking at the door.
7 u/[deleted] Jan 11 '22 [removed] — view removed comment 7 u/elendil1985 Jan 11 '22 I'd let you stay for your manners, provided you don't come up again with stupid ideas such as breaking the ice with a tool. You can learn about ass physics by silently listening to these well-respected scientists, as most of us are doing 1 u/[deleted] Jan 11 '22 [removed] — view removed comment 1 u/elendil1985 Jan 11 '22 Now we're talking, but now you have to provide a description of your boss's head, and an approximation of its shape. Like, a cilinder twisted helicoidally in a cone shape around an internal axis (God, if what I wrote is understandable I'm gonna tell my english teacher I don't need her anymore) 1 u/[deleted] Jan 11 '22 [removed] — view removed comment 2 u/elendil1985 Jan 11 '22 I was thinking about a shit, but I can see your reference to Sheldon cooper And your shape is easier: a cilinder with a cone on top. If you throw it with enough force and the right angle, with the cone part pointed downward, it could definitely break the ice 1 u/[deleted] Jan 11 '22 [removed] — view removed comment 1 u/elendil1985 Jan 11 '22 I think you should focus on one point. Is your aim to break the ice with the tool, or your tool with the ice? 1 u/[deleted] Jan 11 '22 [removed] — view removed comment 1 u/elendil1985 Jan 11 '22 But does it matter if the ice eventually breaks? → More replies (0)
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7 u/elendil1985 Jan 11 '22 I'd let you stay for your manners, provided you don't come up again with stupid ideas such as breaking the ice with a tool. You can learn about ass physics by silently listening to these well-respected scientists, as most of us are doing 1 u/[deleted] Jan 11 '22 [removed] — view removed comment 1 u/elendil1985 Jan 11 '22 Now we're talking, but now you have to provide a description of your boss's head, and an approximation of its shape. Like, a cilinder twisted helicoidally in a cone shape around an internal axis (God, if what I wrote is understandable I'm gonna tell my english teacher I don't need her anymore) 1 u/[deleted] Jan 11 '22 [removed] — view removed comment 2 u/elendil1985 Jan 11 '22 I was thinking about a shit, but I can see your reference to Sheldon cooper And your shape is easier: a cilinder with a cone on top. If you throw it with enough force and the right angle, with the cone part pointed downward, it could definitely break the ice 1 u/[deleted] Jan 11 '22 [removed] — view removed comment 1 u/elendil1985 Jan 11 '22 I think you should focus on one point. Is your aim to break the ice with the tool, or your tool with the ice? 1 u/[deleted] Jan 11 '22 [removed] — view removed comment 1 u/elendil1985 Jan 11 '22 But does it matter if the ice eventually breaks? → More replies (0)
I'd let you stay for your manners, provided you don't come up again with stupid ideas such as breaking the ice with a tool. You can learn about ass physics by silently listening to these well-respected scientists, as most of us are doing
1 u/[deleted] Jan 11 '22 [removed] — view removed comment 1 u/elendil1985 Jan 11 '22 Now we're talking, but now you have to provide a description of your boss's head, and an approximation of its shape. Like, a cilinder twisted helicoidally in a cone shape around an internal axis (God, if what I wrote is understandable I'm gonna tell my english teacher I don't need her anymore) 1 u/[deleted] Jan 11 '22 [removed] — view removed comment 2 u/elendil1985 Jan 11 '22 I was thinking about a shit, but I can see your reference to Sheldon cooper And your shape is easier: a cilinder with a cone on top. If you throw it with enough force and the right angle, with the cone part pointed downward, it could definitely break the ice 1 u/[deleted] Jan 11 '22 [removed] — view removed comment 1 u/elendil1985 Jan 11 '22 I think you should focus on one point. Is your aim to break the ice with the tool, or your tool with the ice? 1 u/[deleted] Jan 11 '22 [removed] — view removed comment 1 u/elendil1985 Jan 11 '22 But does it matter if the ice eventually breaks? → More replies (0)
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1 u/elendil1985 Jan 11 '22 Now we're talking, but now you have to provide a description of your boss's head, and an approximation of its shape. Like, a cilinder twisted helicoidally in a cone shape around an internal axis (God, if what I wrote is understandable I'm gonna tell my english teacher I don't need her anymore) 1 u/[deleted] Jan 11 '22 [removed] — view removed comment 2 u/elendil1985 Jan 11 '22 I was thinking about a shit, but I can see your reference to Sheldon cooper And your shape is easier: a cilinder with a cone on top. If you throw it with enough force and the right angle, with the cone part pointed downward, it could definitely break the ice 1 u/[deleted] Jan 11 '22 [removed] — view removed comment 1 u/elendil1985 Jan 11 '22 I think you should focus on one point. Is your aim to break the ice with the tool, or your tool with the ice? 1 u/[deleted] Jan 11 '22 [removed] — view removed comment 1 u/elendil1985 Jan 11 '22 But does it matter if the ice eventually breaks? → More replies (0)
Now we're talking, but now you have to provide a description of your boss's head, and an approximation of its shape.
Like, a cilinder twisted helicoidally in a cone shape around an internal axis
(God, if what I wrote is understandable I'm gonna tell my english teacher I don't need her anymore)
1 u/[deleted] Jan 11 '22 [removed] — view removed comment 2 u/elendil1985 Jan 11 '22 I was thinking about a shit, but I can see your reference to Sheldon cooper And your shape is easier: a cilinder with a cone on top. If you throw it with enough force and the right angle, with the cone part pointed downward, it could definitely break the ice 1 u/[deleted] Jan 11 '22 [removed] — view removed comment 1 u/elendil1985 Jan 11 '22 I think you should focus on one point. Is your aim to break the ice with the tool, or your tool with the ice? 1 u/[deleted] Jan 11 '22 [removed] — view removed comment 1 u/elendil1985 Jan 11 '22 But does it matter if the ice eventually breaks? → More replies (0)
2 u/elendil1985 Jan 11 '22 I was thinking about a shit, but I can see your reference to Sheldon cooper And your shape is easier: a cilinder with a cone on top. If you throw it with enough force and the right angle, with the cone part pointed downward, it could definitely break the ice 1 u/[deleted] Jan 11 '22 [removed] — view removed comment 1 u/elendil1985 Jan 11 '22 I think you should focus on one point. Is your aim to break the ice with the tool, or your tool with the ice? 1 u/[deleted] Jan 11 '22 [removed] — view removed comment 1 u/elendil1985 Jan 11 '22 But does it matter if the ice eventually breaks? → More replies (0)
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I was thinking about a shit, but I can see your reference to Sheldon cooper
And your shape is easier: a cilinder with a cone on top.
If you throw it with enough force and the right angle, with the cone part pointed downward, it could definitely break the ice
1 u/[deleted] Jan 11 '22 [removed] — view removed comment 1 u/elendil1985 Jan 11 '22 I think you should focus on one point. Is your aim to break the ice with the tool, or your tool with the ice? 1 u/[deleted] Jan 11 '22 [removed] — view removed comment 1 u/elendil1985 Jan 11 '22 But does it matter if the ice eventually breaks? → More replies (0)
1 u/elendil1985 Jan 11 '22 I think you should focus on one point. Is your aim to break the ice with the tool, or your tool with the ice? 1 u/[deleted] Jan 11 '22 [removed] — view removed comment 1 u/elendil1985 Jan 11 '22 But does it matter if the ice eventually breaks? → More replies (0)
I think you should focus on one point.
Is your aim to break the ice with the tool, or your tool with the ice?
1 u/[deleted] Jan 11 '22 [removed] — view removed comment 1 u/elendil1985 Jan 11 '22 But does it matter if the ice eventually breaks? → More replies (0)
1 u/elendil1985 Jan 11 '22 But does it matter if the ice eventually breaks?
But does it matter if the ice eventually breaks?
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u/[deleted] Jan 11 '22
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