I have keys, but no locks. I...
[2910] I have keys, but no locks. I... - I have keys, but no locks. I have space, but no room. You can enter but not exit. What am I? - #brainteasers #riddles - Correct Answers: 90 - The first user who solved this task is Djordje Timotijevic
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I have keys, but no locks. I...

I have keys, but no locks. I have space, but no room. You can enter but not exit. What am I?
Correct answers: 90
The first user who solved this task is Djordje Timotijevic.
#brainteasers #riddles
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Things Not To Say During Childbirth

-- Gosh, you're lucky. I sure wish men could experience the miracle of childbirth.
-- Do you think the baby will come before Monday Night Football starts?
-- I hope your ready. The Glamour Shot photographer will be here in fifteen minutes.
-- If you think this hurts, I should tell you about the time I twisted my ankle playing basketball.
-- That was the kids on the phone. Did you have anything planned for dinner?
-- When you lay on your back, you look like a python that swallowed a wild boar.
-- You don't need an epidural. Just relax and enjoy the moment.
-- This whole experience kind of reminds me of an episode from I Love Lucy.
-- Oops! Which cord was I supposed to cut?
-- Stop your swearing and just breathe.
-- Remember what we learned in Lamaze class! HEE HEE HOO HOO. You're not using the right words.
-- Your stomach still looks like there's another one in there

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Surgeon-General radon health advisory

On 13 Jan 2005, the U.S. Surgeon General, Richard H. Carmona, issued a national health advisory to warn the public about the risks of breathing indoor radon. The public was cautioned that radon gas seeping from the ground into homes poses a serious health risk. Exposure to elevated levels of radon is a significant cause of lung cancer, with a higher risk for smokers. The deaths of 20,000 Americans every year is attributed to radon-related lung cancer. High radon levels affect millions of homes (1 in every 15 homes nationwide). Radon, an invisible, odorless, tasteless, radioactive gas, is a decay product of naturally occurring uranium and thorium in the earth. However, “Simple test kits can reveal the amount of radon in any building. Those with high levels can be fixed with simple and affordable venting techniques.”
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