I am a potato's favorite...
[2890] I am a potato's favorite... - I am a potato's favorite tool and I give him a lot of power. You can sit with me all day but when my energies drain my partner would only respond to your touch. What am I? - #brainteasers #riddles - Correct Answers: 46 - The first user who solved this task is On On Lunarbasil
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I am a potato's favorite...

I am a potato's favorite tool and I give him a lot of power. You can sit with me all day but when my energies drain my partner would only respond to your touch. What am I?
Correct answers: 46
The first user who solved this task is On On Lunarbasil.
#brainteasers #riddles
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Six Feet

Marge was in bed with a man (not her husband). All of a sudden, they heard a noise downstairs. "Oh, my God, your husband is home! What am I going to do?"
"Just stay in bed with me. He's probably so drunk, he ain't gonna notice you here with me." The fear of getting caught trying to escape was more powerful than the thought of getting caught in bed with Marge, so he trusted her advice. Sure enough, Marge's husband came crawling into bed and as he pulled the covers over him, he pulled the blankets, exposing six feet.
"Honey!" he yelled. "What the hell is going on? I see six feet at the end of the bed!"
"Dear, you're so drunk, you can't count. If you don't believe me, count them again."
Honey!" he yelled. "What the hell is going on? I see six feet at the end of the bed!"
"Dear, you're so drunk, you can't count. If you don't believe me, count them again."
The husband got out of bed, and counted. "One, two, three, four... By gosh, you're right, dear!"    

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Forth Road Bridge

In 1964, the Forth Road Bridge opened. At 6,156 feet long it was the longest in Europe at that time. The Forth Road Bridge at Queensferry is shown at left. Both rail (1890) and road bridges are sited where hard volcanic rock is close to the surface and can make good foundations for the structures. Both bridges emphasise the historical importance of the Forth crossing as the opening of the Forth Road Bridge finally brought to an end a ferry service that could be traced back 800 years.
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