Jokes


I don't see how the SheWee solves this any better than the strap-on?
I also asked a female what the point of the SheWee is, and got the answer that she doesn't want to know.
Ability to urinate in the woods, perhaps?
Nah, it's for long car trips so she can pee in a bottle and not have to stop.
Exactly the type of interesting topics I wanted to learn about when I joined a chess site.

I don't see how the SheWee solves this any better than the strap-on?
I also asked a female what the point of the SheWee is, and got the answer that she doesn't want to know.
Ability to urinate in the woods, perhaps?
Nah, it's for long car trips so she can pee in a bottle and not have to stop.
Exactly the type of interesting topics I wanted to learn about when I joined a chess site.
chess?

The x/10 scale is weird, it seems to lack any type of precision below 5/10. Not to mention the lack of scores below 5/10 handed out.


Teachers don't act like that's how math will be useful post-graduation, students simply assume that's all math is good for (simple problem solving) and dismiss mathematics as nothing more. Mathematics at it's core is the study of logic. You use logic everyday when making decisions based on different possible outcomes for any given situation.

Statistics and mathematics can be stretched like a rubber band to suit the desired outcome, in some occasions. Example:
You have ten nuns. One falls pregnant. (By whom is not important, but it was as always the butler)
Statistically, you have 9 nuns who are each 10 % pregnant and the pregnant nun who is still 90 % a virgin.