I am weightless, but you can s...
[3129] I am weightless, but you can s... - I am weightless, but you can see me. Put me in a bucket, and I'll make it lighter. What am I? - #brainteasers #riddles - Correct Answers: 70 - The first user who solved this task is Jasmina Atarac
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I am weightless, but you can s...

I am weightless, but you can see me. Put me in a bucket, and I'll make it lighter. What am I?
Correct answers: 70
The first user who solved this task is Jasmina Atarac.
#brainteasers #riddles
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Flying On A Bad Airline

The Top 10 Signs You're Flying On A Bad Airline

  1. The engine's being held on by duct tape.
  2. You see the Gorilla from those old Samsonite commercials running loose up and down the aisles.
  3. In-flight movie has "Ernest" in its title.
  4. Pilot informs you that you're at cruising altitude and he's gonna put the top down.
  5. Instead of Peanuts, you get a healthy helping of SPAM.
  6. As you're taking off, the stewardess mentions the phrase "Guest Pilot Program"
  7. The seats are wet due to flotation device moisture.
  8. The stewardess asks you to join the Mile High Club..."she" has a beard and bigger arms than you!
  9. Pilot asks if there is anyone else who wants a shot of Beam before he finishes the bottle.
  10. You look down and see a copy of "Fixing a Plane for Dummies" by the mechanic's feet!!!

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Walter Bradford Cannon

Born 19 Oct 1871; died 1 Oct 1945 at age 73. American physiologist and neurologist who was the first to use X-rays in physiological studies. These led to his publication of The Mechanical Factors of Digestion (1911). He investigated hemorrhagic and traumatic shock during WW I. He devised the term homeostasis (1930) for how the body maintains its temperature. He worked on methods of blood storage and discovered sympathin (1931), an adrenaline-like substance that is liberated at the tips of certain nerve cells. He died from leukemia - probably a legacy from his early work with X rays. He was nominated for a Nobel Prize in 1920 for his work on digestion, but his claim was ruled out as "too old." In 1934, 1935, and 1936 he was adjudged “prizeworthy” by the appropriate Nobel jurors but was not given a prize.
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