We hurt without moving. And po...
[2034] We hurt without moving. And po... - We hurt without moving. And poison without touching. We bear truth and lies, But are not judged by size. What are we? - #brainteasers #riddles - Correct Answers: 86 - The first user who solved this task is Djordje Timotijevic
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We hurt without moving. And po...

We hurt without moving. And poison without touching. We bear truth and lies, But are not judged by size. What are we?
Correct answers: 86
The first user who solved this task is Djordje Timotijevic.
#brainteasers #riddles
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Three Eggs and $100

An elderly pastor was searching his closet for his collar before church one Sunday morning. In the back of the closet, he found a small box containing three eggs and 100 $1 bills. He called his wife into the closet to ask her about the box and its contents. Embarrassed, she admitted having hidden the box there for their entire 30 years of marriage. Disappointed and hurt, the pastor asked her, "Why?" The wife replied that she hadn't wanted to hurt his feelings. He asked her how the box could have hurt his feelings. She said that every time during their marriage that he had delivered a poor sermon, she had placed an egg in the box. The pastor felt that three poor sermons in 30 years was certainly nothing to feel bad about, so he asked her what the $100 was for. She replied, "Each time I got a dozen eggs, I sold them to the neighbors for $1."
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Rosalind Franklin

Died 16 Apr 1958 at age 37 (born 25 Jul 1920). Rosalind Elsie Franklin was an English physical chemist and X-ray crystallographer who contributed to the discovery of the molecular structure of deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA), a constituent of chromosomes that serves to encode genetic information. Beginning in 1951, she made careful X-ray diffraction photographs of DNA, leading her to suspect the helical form of the molecule, at least under the conditions she had used. When James Watson saw her photographs, he had confirmation of the double-helix form that he and Francis Crick then published. She never received the recognition she deserved for her independent work, but had died of cancer four years before the Nobel Prize was awarded to Crick and Watson.
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