Spark gap transmitters went out a long time ago. No, cell phones do not arc. Probably the root of the reason that they don't want you using cell phones a filling stations is the old "get off the phone and pay attention to what you are doing" bit. The rumor mills, being what they are, took it from there.
Drawing the Line...
Sep 26, 2003
130 Replies
I would be more worried about being hit by lightning. The chances are greater.
What? Cell phones attract lightning? Oh, I gotta send that message to all my friends.
-Jack
Then why would elasticity be important?...if nothing needs to change shape.
Have a nice week...
Trent
Certified breast self-exam subcontractor.
Oh god, another rumer :)
Sounds expensive. Take a video camera when you go, and bring me the tape. :)
I should go check that out, 'cept I bet I can't afford it. Dang it. I took SWMBO out to dinner at Burger King and that shot my budget for the week.
I am SO sick of being broke.
(Yeah, well, it would help if I hadn't just bought a $200 lathe, but I'm trying to wallow in self pity here.)
ARRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRGH!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Why did you say that? WHY?
It's a small world after allllll.....
ARRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRGH!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
That's one up on playing one on TV.
That's balderdash. I've had the same prescription since my junior year of high school, and I was... Well, hell, let's not go there.
I know, they didn't mention the price. I figured if they aren't telling me the price, I don't have to ask, I can't afford it.
Me too.
Bill Ranck Blacksburg, Va.
I believe you're confusing lens elasticity w/eyeball shape. The eyeball being out of round, so to speak, is what causes near/farsightedness. Loss of lens elasticity as one ages is what leads to needing reading glasses, especially in lower light situations.
Renata
Join the Discussion
Have something to add? Share your thoughts — no account required.
Didn't find your answer?
Ask the community — no account required