Trump and wife have Covid 19.

1. 2020-10-02 at 5:05 PM UTC

   #141
   

   mmQ Lisa Turtle

   Originally posted by stl1 Or…
   
   Trump could die and insist he had the bigliest funeral ever with more mourners than any other president.

   
   But he's not gonna die. I would be genuinely amused if he did, but he's not going to. He probably doesnt even actually have it anyway.
2. 2020-10-02 at 5:07 PM UTC

   #142
   

   Bugz Space Nigga

   Originally posted by stl1 If Trump dies, can we say "It was Beauty killed the Beast!"

   
   Maybe they can play that disney song at his funeral if it happens.
   
   To be honest, He'd probably want that.
3. 2020-10-02 at 5:08 PM UTC

   #143
   

   -SpectraL coward [the spuriously bluish-lilac bushman]
   This is where they use the cyanide tablet in one of his hamburgers.
4. 2020-10-02 at 5:08 PM UTC

   #144
   Jiggaboo_Johnson Black Hole

   Originally posted by mmQ But he's not gonna die. I would be genuinely amused if he did, but he's not going to. He probably doesnt even actually have it anyway.

   
   If he did die and Pence became pres...that would be even less of a chance of Biden winning...The dems want/need Trump to live.
5. 2020-10-02 at 5:29 PM UTC

   #145
   

   stl1 Cum Lickin' Fagit

   Originally posted by Archer513 Most homes in the USA only have a 220 for a stove and 1 for a washer/dryer hookup
   
   The rest are 110/20-30 amp
   
   It’s not that hard to switch them out though. As long as you switch the breakers

   
   
   
   
   
   Archer, remind me to never use you as my electrician.
   
   While there may be 30 amp 120 volt circuits, I can't remember having ever seen one and they would be highly specialized. Not something that is in your average home.
   
   Further, homes normally have 15 or 20 amp 120 volt outlets. You can tell them apart because the 20 amp outlets will have a 90 degree "thingy" coming out from the smaller of the two vertical slots.
   
   Finally, you can not safely just switch out a breaker with a larger one. Breakers are rated for the gauge of wire on that circuit. Doing so will likely result in a fire. 14 gauge wires go with 15 amp circuits. 12 gauge wires go with 20 amp circuits. 10 gauge wires would be needed for a 30 amp circuit.
6. 2020-10-02 at 5:35 PM UTC

   #146
   Jiggaboo_Johnson Black Hole
   While there may be 30 amp 120 volt circuits, I can't remember having ever seen one and they would be highly specialized.
   
   They are very common for commercial/industrial installations.
7. 2020-10-02 at 5:35 PM UTC

   #147
   

   stl1 Cum Lickin' Fagit

   Originally posted by Archer513 Most microwaves in America are 1100-1200 watts. You can get 1800,but probably can’t make toast and coffee on that same circuit without tripping a breaker. I don’t know of any appliances I’ve seen wired for 220 other than electric stoves.

   
   
   
   Electric clothes dryers, water heaters, electric furnaces, A/C condensing units, possibly garages for welding, etc. Pool pumps/heaters maybe?
8. 2020-10-02 at 5:38 PM UTC

   #148
   Jiggaboo_Johnson Black Hole
   None of which is relevant to plugging your nema 5/15p kettle in.
9. 2020-10-02 at 5:44 PM UTC

   #149
   

   stl1 Cum Lickin' Fagit
   Yet...does answer Archer's point.
10. 2020-10-02 at 5:50 PM UTC

    #150
    

    mmQ Lisa Turtle
    I've never seen Jig so vehemently passionate about an issue as he is regarding this voltage thing. What's the deal JJ?
11. 2020-10-02 at 5:53 PM UTC

    #151
    Jiggaboo_Johnson Black Hole

    Originally posted by mmQ I've never seen Jig so vehemently passionate about an issue as he is regarding this voltage thing. What's the deal JJ?

    
    I've had to live with slow fucking kettles for 23yrs...having had 29 years prior to that of super fast cups of tea. You'd be pissed too.
12. 2020-10-02 at 5:56 PM UTC

    #152
    Jiggaboo_Johnson Black Hole
    It's a case of turn the fucking kettle on...go have a shower...and maybe by the time you've washed and dried your balls the kettle MIGHT have boiled...
13. 2020-10-02 at 5:57 PM UTC

    #153
    

    stl1 Cum Lickin' Fagit
    Jiggle Booty is correct about the kettle thingy.
    
    Volt times amps equal watts in any country you're in (in a strictly resistive load (no motor), which an electric kettle would be).
14. 2020-10-02 at 5:58 PM UTC

    #154
    

    stl1 Cum Lickin' Fagit

    Originally posted by Jiggaboo_Johnson I've had to live with slow fucking kettles for 23yrs…having had 29 years prior to that of super fast cups of tea. You'd be pissed too.

    
    
    
    W-H-I-N-E-R
15. 2020-10-02 at 6:44 PM UTC

    #155
    

    Archer513 African Astronaut

    Originally posted by stl1 Electric clothes dryers, water heaters, electric furnaces, A/C condensing units, possibly garages for welding, etc. Pool pumps/heaters maybe?

    
    We were talking kitchen appliances. Water heaters,hvac,are hard wired. Jesus
    
    
    

    Originally posted by stl1 Archer, remind me to never use you as my electrician.
    
    While there may be 30 amp 120 volt circuits, I can't remember having ever seen one and they would be highly specialized. Not something that is in your average home.
    
    Further, homes normally have 15 or 20 amp 120 volt outlets.

    
    You literally quoited me saying 110/20-30 amp
    
    Then said most are 20. Lol. Typical libtard...can’t comprehend shit.
16. 2020-10-02 at 7:11 PM UTC

    #156
    

    MexicanMasterRace Black Hole

    Originally posted by Jiggaboo_Johnson Yup…
    
    110 @ 30Amps is still less wattage than 240V at 30A…the kettle still takes longer to boil. That's 30A for the circuit though…you're only suppose to pull 15A per outlet.
    
    anecdotally I notice the massive difference every 18 months when I go home to England and my cups of tea are ready by 4.01PM instead of 4.03PM as happens in the US.

    
    Flagrantly incorrect lmao. Where did you go to school, Ghana?
17. 2020-10-02 at 7:14 PM UTC

    #157
    

    -SpectraL coward [the spuriously bluish-lilac bushman]
    My nuclear kettle heats the water in 1.2 seconds.
18. 2020-10-02 at 7:44 PM UTC

    #158
    

    stl1 Cum Lickin' Fagit

    Originally posted by Archer513 We were talking kitchen appliances. Water heaters,hvac,are hard wired. Jesus
    
    
    
    
    You literally quoited me saying 110/20-30 amp
    
    Then said most are 20. Lol. Typical libtard…can’t comprehend shit.

    
    
    
    15 amp is the standard and what you would find in most of your home (wall outlets, lights, etc.) You normally find 20 amp circuits in kitchens and bathrooms where you would expect high amp draw usage such as toaster ovens, microwaves, curling irons, etc. 15 amp is the norm. Look through your home, Archer. If there isn't a right angle "thingy" coming off of the outlet, it is a 15 amp circuit.
    
    The below Jiggy photo shows a 20 amp 120 volt receptacle on the right:
    
    
    
19. 2020-10-02 at 8:05 PM UTC

    #159
    

    MexicanMasterRace Black Hole
    Gay
20. 2020-10-02 at 8:07 PM UTC

    #160
    Soyboy 2020 IV: Intravenous Soyposting African Astronaut [scrub the quick-drying deinonychus]

    Originally posted by stl1 You normally find 20 amp circuits in kitchens and bathrooms where you would expect high amp draw usage such as toaster ovens, microwaves, curling irons, etc.

    
    LMAO we just plug those things in like normal here.
    
    Americans are too dumb to use ring circuits too.
    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ring_circuit
    
    LMAO how do you people even survive.