I am the beginning of enemit...
[4170] I am the beginning of enemit... - I am the beginning of enemity; the end of life and love; honey can't be without me; yet sugar can be without me. I am the fifth child of my parent's 26 children. What am I? - #brainteasers #riddles - Correct Answers: 63 - The first user who solved this task is Manguexa Wagle
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I am the beginning of enemit...

I am the beginning of enemity; the end of life and love; honey can't be without me; yet sugar can be without me. I am the fifth child of my parent's 26 children. What am I?
Correct answers: 63
The first user who solved this task is Manguexa Wagle.
#brainteasers #riddles
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We don't stop at Victoria....

A man traveling by train asks the ticket collector what time the train stops at Victoria.

"Sir, we don't stop at Victoria."

"But I have to get off there!"

"Well, there might be one thing I can do. I might be able to get the engineer to slow down the train a little. Then I can dangle you out the door and lower you onto the platform."

"Will that work?"

"It's worth a try."

As they approached the platform, the train is slowing from 50 MPH. The collector hangs the man in mid-air out the door. The man starts running in mid-air. "Run faster! Faster!" He lowers the man and the man's feet touch the platform. His shoes start to smoke! His heel comes off! He's running at 30 MPH. He's made it! He starts to slow down! The other passengers stare in amazement.

As the last car goes by, a hand grabs the man by the shirt collar and lifts the man right back into the train! As he's helped back on the train the gent who picked him up says, "Man you're lucky I was here to help! This train doesn't even STOP in Victoria!"

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Spanish flu

In 1918, the first cases of "Spanish Influenza" in the U.S. were reported. Early in the morning, a young private reported to the Army hospital at Fort Riley, Kansas, complaining of fever, sore throat, and headache. By noon, the hospital had more than 100 cases; in a week, there were 500. During the Spring, 48 soldiers died at Fort Riley. No one knew why until the cause of death was identified as influenza - but unlike any strain ever seen. As the killer virus spread across the country, hospitals overfilled, death carts roamed the streets and helpless city officials dug mass graves. It was the worst epidemic in American history, killing over 600,000 - until it disappeared as mysteriously as it had begun. Worldwide, up to 40 million people died in its wake.
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