I am fast and little, and I ...
[4389] I am fast and little, and I ... - I am fast and little, and I can attack anything, I can fly to my home while I have a job, I live with my honey. What am I? - #brainteasers #riddles - Correct Answers: 118 - The first user who solved this task is Manguexa Wagle
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I am fast and little, and I ...

I am fast and little, and I can attack anything, I can fly to my home while I have a job, I live with my honey. What am I?
Correct answers: 118
The first user who solved this task is Manguexa Wagle.
#brainteasers #riddles
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Ladies Restroom

This bartender is in a bar, when this really hot chick walks up and says in a sexy seductive voice, “May I please speak to your manager?” He says, “Not right now, is there anything I can help you with?” She replies, “I don't know if your the man to talk to…its kind of personal…” Thinking he might get lucky, he goes, “I'm pretty sure I can handle your problem, miss.” She then looks at him with a smile, and puts two of her fingers in his mouth…and he begins sucking them, thinking “I'm in!!!” She goes, “Can you give the manager something for me?” The bartender nods…yes. “Tell him there's no toilet paper in the ladies restroom.”

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Charles Richter

Died 30 Sep 1985 at age 85 (born 26 Apr 1900). Charles Francis Richter was an American seismologist who devised the Richter Scale that measures earthquake magnitudes which he developed with his colleague, Beno Gutenberg, in the early 1930s. The scale assigns numerical ratings to the energy released by earthquakes. Richter used a seismographto record actual earth motion during an earthquake. That isan instrument generally consisting of a constantly unwinding roll of paper, anchored to a fixed place, and a pendulum or magnet suspended with a marking device above the roll. The scale takes into account the instrument's distance from the epicenter. Gutenberg suggested that the scale be logarithmic so, for example, a quake of magnitude 7 would be ten times stronger than a 6.He wrote the article on Earthquakes for the 1974 edition of Encyclopædia Britannica.
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