so there were these scientists studying a frog. They decided to teach the frog to jump on command. 'jump frog' they would say. He did. Then they decided to expand the test. 'jump frog' they said. He jumped 16 feet! then they removed one of his legs. 'jump frog' they said. He jumped 12 feet! A second leg was removed. 'jump frog'; he jumped 8 feet. A third leg removed. 'jump frog'. He jumped four feet. They removed his last leg. 'jump frog'. Nothing. 'jump frog' they commanded. Still nothing. Last chance. 'jump frog'. He doesn't move. Their conclusion? 'Frogs without legs can't hear.' science speaks

Play Hockey for a living Yesterday's answer sure doesn't seem to add up according to what I remember from my statistics classes back in college. Maybe it's the 'new' math they teach in schools now along with all the other useless drivel. It seems like maybe there was supposed to be a decimal point between the 5 and 3. ie 5.3%. There's only a 6.3% chance of any of the 23 having a birthday on any given day led alone two. Jasdip - this is not intended to be directed to you, just my observation.

I used to work in a nursing home. I was the nursing office "do-whatever" for the day shift. Once, I had to take a form around to the nurses for them to read and sign. Of the eight nurses on duty, 5 were left handed!! That really surprised me and I did some research on that and determined that 5 out of 8 was a huge difference from the regular population. I went into the therapy department and again the numbers were much higher. My conclusion was the left-handedness and caring for and about others went hand in hand.

turning on or hearing the sound of water running ... and suddenly have the urge to go ... to the zimmer