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The value of a human
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2019-12-03 at 4:47 PM UTC
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2019-12-03 at 5:09 PM UTC
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2019-12-03 at 5:19 PM UTCNo, Iam is a used-to-be machinist who worked to very accurate specifications. He also smokes cheap pot and is Republican and thinks Donald Trump is OK.
Iamiswhatheisbecauseheeatshisspinach
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2019-12-03 at 5:26 PM UTCPopeye always seemed way too old for Olive.
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2019-12-03 at 5:29 PM UTCOh...but that body of hers!!!
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2019-12-03 at 5:31 PM UTC
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2019-12-03 at 5:36 PM UTCTwo separate scientific experiments were performed to weigh the soul. Both studies came to the same conclusion: at the point of death, you lose 21 grams in weight. That was all you were really worth in the end. 21 grams of soul.
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2019-12-03 at 6:06 PM UTC
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2019-12-03 at 11 PM UTC
Originally posted by DietPiano You're not very bright are you
"The 21 grams experiment refers to a scientific study published in 1907 by Duncan MacDougall, a physician from Haverhill, Massachusetts. MacDougall hypothesized that souls have physical weight, and attempted to measure the mass lost by a human when the soul departed the body. MacDougall attempted to measure the mass change of six patients at the moment of death. One of the six subjects lost three-fourths of an ounce (21.3 grams)." -
2019-12-03 at 11:51 PM UTCI KNOW WHAT IT IS
THEY USE IT AS A LITERAL TEXTBOOK EXAMPLE OF BAD RESEARCH METHODS AND SELECTIVE REPORTING
He even stated that only one out of his six subjects lost any weight at all -
2019-12-04 at 12:17 AM UTC
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2019-12-04 at 12:19 AM UTClink it
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2019-12-04 at 12:27 AM UTC
Originally posted by DietPiano link it
Another weight measurement of the “transient substance” was done almost 80 years later, in 1990, by another researcher – Lyell Watson from the University of New York. In his experiments, the deceased became 2.5 – 6.5 grams lighter.
And almost identical results were obtained by Doctor of Science Eugenyus Kugis from the Institute of Semiconductors of the Lithuania Academy of Sciences in 2006. He found that at the time of death, the person loses between 3 to 7 grams of body weight. -
2019-12-04 at 12:27 AM UTC^ Their souls weren't very heavy because they were pretty bad peeps.
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2019-12-04 at 2:26 PM UTC
Originally posted by vindicktive vinny nah. the best machinists are to be found in east and south east asia. all the best and high precision injection moulds are made here.
hahahahaha ok if you actually believe that. but in reality, we send base plates for dies and jigs/fixtures/sometimes gages to you chinks because first of all, YOUR MACHINING AND ENGINEERING SKILLS SUCK, and secondly, because YOU SUCK at machining, we have you do it for literal pennies before shipping it back to here so someone like ME can machine it correctly!!
and make bank while fixing your slanted eye screw ups!! -
2019-12-04 at 5:03 PM UTC"Would you stop moving around so much while dying? I'm trying to weigh your soul!"
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2019-12-04 at 6:15 PM UTC
Originally posted by -SpectraL "The 21 grams experiment refers to a scientific study published in 1907 by Duncan MacDougall, a physician from Haverhill, Massachusetts. MacDougall hypothesized that souls have physical weight, and attempted to measure the mass lost by a human when the soul departed the body. MacDougall attempted to measure the mass change of six patients at the moment of death. One of the six subjects lost three-fourths of an ounce (21.3 grams)."
how do you know its not guilt ?
guilts have high density. -
2019-12-04 at 6:18 PM UTC
Originally posted by iam_asiam68 hahahahaha ok if you actually believe that. but in reality, we send base plates for dies and jigs/fixtures/sometimes gages to you chinks because first of all, YOUR MACHINING AND ENGINEERING SKILLS SUCK, and secondly, because YOU SUCK at machining, we have you do it for literal pennies before shipping it back to here so someone like ME can machine it correctly!!
and make bank while fixing your slanted eye screw ups!!
really ?
what are the low prescision molds that you have made, and for what products. anyway the only reason you still have your job is because of politics. -
2019-12-04 at 6:21 PM UTC
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2019-12-04 at 6:28 PM UTC