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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No seat on train

A tired u.s. army veteran is looking for a seat on a busy British train.
He can’t find a seat so he walks up to a British lady and asked “ma’am may I use your seat?”.
The British lady responded with “can’t you see my puppy is sitting here? How rude are you Americans are.” .
The army and walks off and tries to find another seat after a couple minutes of searching he walks back up to the lady and says “please, ma’am, may I have your seat. I am very tired.” .
The woman says “how inconsiderate of you to ask me again” the man then calmly walks up and throws the dog out of the train window and sits dow. The woman starts screaming and demanding that the man be punished
, her husband walks up and says “you Americans are doing everything wrong
you drive on the wrong side of the road
you use the wrong utensils to eat,
and now
you’ve thrown the wrong bit** out of the window.”
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Henri-Gaston Busignies

Died 20 Jun 1981 at age 75 (born 29 Dec 1905).French-American electrronics engineer whose invention (1936) of high-frequency direction finders (HF/DF, or "Huff Duff") permitted the U.S. Navy during World War II to detect enemy transmissions and quickly pinpoint the direction from which a radio transmission was coming. Busignies invented the radiocompass (1926) while still a student at Jules Ferry College in Versailles, France. In 1934, he started developing the direction finder based on his earlier radiocompass. Busignies developed the moving target indicator for wartime radar. It scrubbed off the radar screen every echo from stationary objects and left only echoes from moving objects, such as aircraft.«
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