You do not want to have me, Bu...
[1884] You do not want to have me, Bu... - You do not want to have me, But when you have me, You do not want to lose me. What am I? - #brainteasers #riddles - Correct Answers: 56 - The first user who solved this task is Sanja Šabović
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You do not want to have me, Bu...

You do not want to have me, But when you have me, You do not want to lose me. What am I?
Correct answers: 56
The first user who solved this task is Sanja Šabović.
#brainteasers #riddles
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Anger versus Exasperation

A young girl who was writing a paper for school came to her father and asked, “Dad, what is the difference between anger and exasperation?”

The father replied, “It is mostly a matter of degree. Let me show you what I mean.”

With that the father went to the telephone and dialed a number at random. To the man who answered the phone, he said, “Hello, is Melvin there?”

The man answered, “There is no one living here named Melvin. Why don't you learn to look up numbers before you dial”.

“See,” said the father to his daughter. “That man was not a bit happy with our call. He was probably very busy with something and we annoyed him. Now watch….”

The father dialed the number again. “Hello, is Melvin there?” asked the father.

“Now look here!” came the heated reply. “You just called this number and I told you that there is no Melvin here! You've got lot of guts calling again!” The receiver slammed down hard.

The father turned to his daughter and said, “You see, that was anger. Now I'll show you what exasperation means.”

He dialed the same number, and when a violent voice roared, “Hello!”

The father calmly said, “Hello, this is Melvin. Have there been any calls for me?”

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Titan Arum

In 1937, a specimen of the world's largest flower, first bloomed in the U.S. in the NY Botanical Garden. The giant Sumatran Titan Arum, Amorphophallus titanum, measured 8½-ft high and 4-ft diam. Its putrid rotting-corpse fragrance repelled visitors. Native in Sumatran jungles of Indonesia, it is known there as the "corpse flower." Dr. Odoardo Beccari, an Italian botanist, was the first western expert to find the Titan Arum in the Pading Province during 1878. Seeds he sent back to his patron, the Marchese Corsi Salviati were grown in Italy, and a few plants were at Beccari's request sent to Kew Gardens in England in 1879. One of those seedlings flowered in June 1887. Another plant bloomed there in 1926, to wide attention.[Image: Titan Arum in full bloom at Fairchild Tropical Botanical Garden, 15 May 2001, at 80-1/4 in. This is the first in the U.S. to produce a second bloom, having first flowered at 5-ft in 1998.]
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