Opposites attract, sometimes to sad fates. But wasn't his name really Jack Sprat?
Posted by
Kari, Washington on February 11, 2010:
Wow I didn't think this was actually possible...
Posted by
Lenny, Hialeah Fl. on February 25, 2010:
Mike in Pa.: Isn't that Jack Splat? The gravity of this situation is holding me back. Now you see why they sell flour in 5 pound bags.
Posted by
Joan, Henderson, NV on February 27, 2010:
My first grade teacher would tell any misbehaving children "I'll sit on you and turn you into a grease spot." I never realized until now that such a thing was possible.
Posted by
Neil, Cheshire, UK on March 19, 2010:
I always think that "involuntary manslaughter" sounds like an oxymoron - how can something involuntary be a crime?
(I presume it means "unintended" rather than "unavoidable", but then isn't that what distinguishes manslaughter from second degree murder?)
Posted by Mike, Pennsylvania on January 30, 2010:
Opposites attract, sometimes to sad fates. But wasn't his name really Jack Sprat?
Posted by Kari, Washington on February 11, 2010:
Wow I didn't think this was actually possible...
Posted by Lenny, Hialeah Fl. on February 25, 2010:
Mike in Pa.: Isn't that Jack Splat? The gravity of this situation is holding me back. Now you see why they sell flour in 5 pound bags.
Posted by Joan, Henderson, NV on February 27, 2010:
My first grade teacher would tell any misbehaving children "I'll sit on you and turn you into a grease spot." I never realized until now that such a thing was possible.
Posted by Neil, Cheshire, UK on March 19, 2010:
I always think that "involuntary manslaughter" sounds like an oxymoron - how can something involuntary be a crime?
(I presume it means "unintended" rather than "unavoidable", but then isn't that what distinguishes manslaughter from second degree murder?)
Read the article that everyone's commenting on, or post a comment about it.