Matt:
I must admit it: I did have to look up the term “dihydrogenoxide” since I wasn’t immediately familiar with this mysteriously dangerous compound.
The moment I realized just how pervasive this insipid compound actually is, I felt a bit ashamed and foolish – hook, line, and sinker!
Good grief – to be so easily played over a simple play
:D
DO NOT EXPOSE TO OPEN FLAMES!
And be extra careful with those flames if you happen to be near canisters containing noble gases. Oh, the humanity!!
Lurch says:
I note on the sponsoring organization’s homepage that dihydrogenoxide is described as a colorless, odorless chemical.
This is just flat wrong. The Dachshund That Controls The Known Universe can actually detect this chemical in either its raw or tamed state and for a easily negotiated annual royalty fee I would be happy to place his amazing skill at DHMO’s disposal.
SoldierNoLongerInIraq says:
In the military, we are provided dehydrated dihydrogen-monoxide. Just add water.
variable says:
Matt:
I must admit it: I did have to look up the term “dihydrogenoxide” since I wasn’t immediately familiar with this mysteriously dangerous compound.
The moment I realized just how pervasive this insipid compound actually is, I felt a bit ashamed and foolish – hook, line, and sinker!
Good grief – to be so easily played over a simple play
:D
deichmans says:
DO NOT EXPOSE TO OPEN FLAMES!
And be extra careful with those flames if you happen to be near canisters containing noble gases. Oh, the humanity!!
Lurch says:
I note on the sponsoring organization’s homepage that dihydrogenoxide is described as a colorless, odorless chemical.
This is just flat wrong. The Dachshund That Controls The Known Universe can actually detect this chemical in either its raw or tamed state and for a easily negotiated annual royalty fee I would be happy to place his amazing skill at DHMO’s disposal.
SoldierNoLongerInIraq says:
In the military, we are provided dehydrated dihydrogen-monoxide. Just add water.