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Creepy, now we just have to work out which is the evil one.
“Don’t forget, they also smell really bad”
Don’t they just, especially the organic variety…
I once inhaled hot ammonia fumes through my nostrils, one of the most unpleasant things I have ever done. I visited a friends house shortly after… they asked me if I was alright, I said ‘yes, but all I can smell is cat’s piss’, they misunderstood and apologised for not cleaning their house.
Yes cats do leave a distinctive odor behind when they do their business that penetrates the entire house from the litterbox (or couch if your cats are naughty) out. We had a cat that used to pee in the stovetop burners and then when you’d turn them on it would boil up and create an even worse smell. That little f****r was diabolical.
I once mixed ammonia sulphate, bleach and something else together.
A thick plume of white fumes poured off of the concoction, straight into my face.
I’m fairly sure that incident cost me atleast 20% of my lung capacity.
All ingredients were clear and colourless, tho not all liquid.
Aren’t we all a bit like that?
I mean, if you’re going with the nurture (that word always seems like it’s spelt wrong) argument, which I do tend to, we’re all just bits of similar mixed together to make something else similar. Everyone is really very similar, if we’re being honest.
But it’s okay, because we’re only similar, never the same.
I had to do this in Chemistry once. First we mixed a bunch of clear, colourless liquids to produce something that smelled like “Banana oil” (the group next to us was given the task of producing an actual banana oil), and then we mixed a different set of clear, colorless liquids to produce something that smelled like apricots. Our class managed to fill the entire building with a horrible stench that wouldn’t leave for about a week.
Hahaha! I love the banana ester experiment, because you start out with butyric acid, which smells like vomit in the worst kid of way, and then, if you’ve done it right, you end up with sweet smelling banana perfume! It’s more like “magic biochemistry” than modern, eh?
thats also how you make a martini
*Everyone round to Alex’s for Martinis!*
Only if you’re doing it right. It makes me shudder what horrid fruity concoctions are labeled “martini” that contain neither gin nor vodka.
I like to think of this as a martini mixer, though, and the little “C” that labels that last jar is actually an olive.
Don’t forget, they also smell really bad
Creepy, now we just have to work out which is the evil one.
“Don’t forget, they also smell really bad”
Don’t they just, especially the organic variety…
I once inhaled hot ammonia fumes through my nostrils, one of the most unpleasant things I have ever done. I visited a friends house shortly after… they asked me if I was alright, I said ‘yes, but all I can smell is cat’s piss’, they misunderstood and apologised for not cleaning their house.
Yes cats do leave a distinctive odor behind when they do their business that penetrates the entire house from the litterbox (or couch if your cats are naughty) out. We had a cat that used to pee in the stovetop burners and then when you’d turn them on it would boil up and create an even worse smell. That little f****r was diabolical.
Sounds like you had a case of satanic cat. It’s the malice and forethought, the effort they put into doing stuff like this.
You know what the cure for satanic cat is?
http://theflowfieldunity.com/2007/09/10/sponges-can-cats-cant/
I once mixed ammonia sulphate, bleach and something else together.
A thick plume of white fumes poured off of the concoction, straight into my face.
I’m fairly sure that incident cost me atleast 20% of my lung capacity.
All ingredients were clear and colourless, tho not all liquid.
Still being annoyed by the ergonomic keyboard.
Aren’t we all a bit like that?
I mean, if you’re going with the nurture (that word always seems like it’s spelt wrong) argument, which I do tend to, we’re all just bits of similar mixed together to make something else similar. Everyone is really very similar, if we’re being honest.
But it’s okay, because we’re only similar, never the same.
Indeed, when you stand far enough back, everything looks the same.
I had to do this in Chemistry once. First we mixed a bunch of clear, colourless liquids to produce something that smelled like “Banana oil” (the group next to us was given the task of producing an actual banana oil), and then we mixed a different set of clear, colorless liquids to produce something that smelled like apricots. Our class managed to fill the entire building with a horrible stench that wouldn’t leave for about a week.
Hahaha! I love the banana ester experiment, because you start out with butyric acid, which smells like vomit in the worst kid of way, and then, if you’ve done it right, you end up with sweet smelling banana perfume! It’s more like “magic biochemistry” than modern, eh?