Mythopoeika
I am a meat popsicle
- Joined
- Sep 18, 2001
- Messages
- 51,689
- Location
- Inside a starship, watching puny humans from afar
That cat realises that bringing back a dead bird or mouse just won't cut it these days.
That cat realises that bringing back a dead bird or mouse just won't cut it these days.
LOL - And to think the only things our Daisy Mae brought home were baby birds, which she promptly parked under our bed, and even stuck a dead one in my shoe! Oh I forgot - when she was young she insisted on catching as many cicadas as possible and running into the kitchen with them....... she would get so mad when my husband took them back out into the yard.
I'd love to know how that kittie brought home that boot? Dragged it home by the shoelaces, I suppose!That cat realises that bringing back a dead bird or mouse just won't cut it these days.
Can you have personality problems and your mental health be fine? They seem connected to me.Trans Paedophile Who Identifies as 5-Year-Old Girl Attends Court Dressed as an Elf
A transgender paedophile who identifies as a 5-year-old girl has attended court dressed as an elf following a breach of his sexual harm order.
Janiel Verainer, 60, of High Street, Chatham, arrived at Maidstone Crown Court court in a green and red outfit with a festive cardigan and an elf-styled Christmas hat and bells. Verainer was summoned to court following a breach of a sexual harm order imposed in 2016.
In 2016, the convicted paedophile claimed to identify as a five-year-old girl called Jorven Seren, asked to be referred to as “she” throughout the trial, and was reprimanded by Judge Adele Williams for sitting in the dock while holding a large doll.
For this latest offence, Verainer has previously attended a hearing sucking a dummy and wearing pigtails, again asking to be referred to as “she” and wearing the elf costume.
At Canterbury Crown Court in 2016 trial psychiatrists concluded that Verainer had personality problems but no mental health issues.
https://www.breitbart.com/europe/20...ear-old-girl-attends-court-dressed-as-an-elf/
maximus otter
IMO it's quite likely a strong case for getting a second opinion.no mental health issues
Twitter cleaning ... It seems this is legit ...
View attachment 49908
It seems that the Alexa AI misunderstood this article:
https://ourcommunitynow.com/news-na...tlet-challenge-has-kids-doing-the-unthinkable
Forget Tide pods and ice water; the latest TikTok craze is the "outlet challenge." Yes, it's as stupid as it sounds.
The challenge is simple: plug in a phone charger about halfway into a wall outlet, then touch a penny to the exposed prongs. The resulting sparks are supposed to be cool enough to win you instant internet fame.
I was always amazed in days gone by when I read that electrical devices in Britain were sold without pre-wired plugs. What was the reasoning for that? Were there different types of sockets in different homes?British plugs 3 prong design means that there are no exposed 'live' prongs, so that wouldn't be an issue here.
One prong is longer than the other 2, and that one inserts first which moves a 'shield' away from the holes for the other 2 prongs.
As explained by the excellent Tom Scott here;
I think it was them being cheap. They used to have round pins but changed around mid century (I think) to the rectangular ones we have now.I was always amazed in days gone by when I read that electrical devices in Britain were sold without pre-wired plugs. What was the reasoning for that? Were there different types of sockets in different homes?
That's perfectly legit presuming the appliance is double insulated (got a logo on the back of a square within a square ⧈ or is marked Class II or double insulated) such as a little kitchen radio or something, which doesn't need to be earthed.How’s this for a Del boy’s frankenplug I got on something? I was not amused.
I've come across one of those before. It's actually quite clever and is fine (although minus an earth wire, it is very well insulated).How’s this for a Del boy’s frankenplug I got on something? I was not amused.
In the UK we did have different standard plugs with round pins ages ago.
You can still find examples of these in some older houses.
I believe the 'shaver plug' that we still use is the same - it was often fitted into a bathroom cabinet/light/shaver plug combination, which was up on the wall and away from the water - the fact that the cord to the shaver is a curly one gave it some springiness so that if you were to drop the shaver there was a good chance that the plug would pull out of the socket, thus having a better chance of not causing electrification in the water.
I think that a lot of electrical goods were not standardised across the EU or indeed, globally, until fairly recently, not just for plugs but for voltage etc, so they would be shipped without plugs so that each country could fit the one that they used, or indeed (as I found out when I worked for a UK electrical equipment supplier) sometimes shipped without certain power unit gubbins inside, so that each item had to be unpacked, reworked to include the right stuff, and repacked for sale.
It was rather a rather expensive item from a well known brand from a well known retailer. So I expected a proper plug. It’s big to plug in and work with other plugs.That's perfectly legit presuming the appliance is double insulated (got a logo on the back of a square within a square ⧈ or is marked Class II or double insulated) such as a little kitchen radio or something, which doesn't need to be earthed.
Presumably you've got a grey import there.
I thought that in the past the shaver socket in the bathroom was only 12v DC and that electric shavers were also 12v DC. I could be wrong of course.In the UK we did have different standard plugs with round pins ages ago.
You can still find examples of these in some older houses.
I believe the 'shaver plug' that we still use is the same - it was often fitted into a bathroom cabinet/light/shaver plug combination, which was up on the wall and away from the water - the fact that the cord to the shaver is a curly one gave it some springiness so that if you were to drop the shaver there was a good chance that the plug would pull out of the socket, thus having a better chance of not causing electrification in the water.
I think that a lot of electrical goods were not standardised across the EU or indeed, globally, until fairly recently, not just for plugs but for voltage etc, so they would be shipped without plugs so that each country could fit the one that they used, or indeed (as I found out when I worked for a UK electrical equipment supplier) sometimes shipped without certain power unit gubbins inside, so that each item had to be unpacked, reworked to include the right stuff, and repacked for sale.
There's one of those in the gents at my office.Yeah, there were some really weird ones back in the day.
The BS 4573 shaver plug is deliberately different to the Europlug Type C and won't fit a continental socket. It's only meant for shavers and toothbrushes. For safety reasons a UK shaver socket contains an isolation transformer and certain mechanical and electrical characteristics to protect against shock in wet areas.
Dunno. Hard to get 12v DC from a standard UK electrical outlet running at 220/240v.I thought that in the past the shaver socket in the bathroom was only 12v DC and that electric shavers were also 12v DC. I could be wrong of course.
I think the shaver itself has its own step-down transformer.Dunno. Hard to get 12v DC from a standard UK electrical outlet running at 220/240v.
I still remember seeing shavers being used in light fittings with an adapter.
The plug that I use to charge my electric shaver stopped working properly (the 2 pin plug just kept slipping out) so I took the plug apart to see what was up with it - inside they are literally just a 'U' shaped bit of metal on the end of the prong that comes in from the socket. So I bent that back into shape for a tight fit and 'Bobs your uncle'. There was no other gubbins in the plug to step the voltage down.
You're kind of both right and wrong. Shavers are typically 220V or 110V, although newer ones have a step-down thing in the mains plug that drops it down to SELV.I thought that in the past the shaver socket in the bathroom was only 12v DC and that electric shavers were also 12v DC. I could be wrong of course.