- #71
zoobyshoe
- 6,510
- 1,290
On foot?lisab said:I ran into a moose while racing one of my brothers down the driveway in the middle of the night.
On foot?lisab said:I ran into a moose while racing one of my brothers down the driveway in the middle of the night.
zoobyshoe said:On foot?
That's sad. :(lisab said:I severely burned my tongue drinking "free" coffee at Jiffy Lube, and it was never the same. I still love food, though!
Nah, you fine. With so many free apps you'll probably never need to buy one in a lifetime.lisab said:And I just don't see the point of apps...does that make me a Luddite?
It really needs to be verifiable events, #1 doesn't qualify, well, actually several don't.Psinter said:That's sad. :(
Nah, you fine. With so many free apps you'll probably never need to buy one in a lifetime.
1. My smell sense can identify family members and their branch.
2. Went home by foot on a rainy day from shcool, got all wet by splashed water from passing vehicles, got followed by a bee colony and finally got chased down a street by a cow.
3. Once forced my body to run for so long that a few minutes after I stopped running I puked and then fainted.
4. Fell highspeed down a cliff in a bycicle, hit a lemon three, got the thorns all over my skin, and got bitten by fire ants below that tree.
What are you talking about?Evo said:It really needs to be verifiable events...
Well I guess nothing said so far could be easily verified, bit it should be more thanzoobyshoe said:What are you talking about?
My smell sense can identify family members and their branch.
Nope.zoobyshoe said:I think #2 is the lie.
Not freaked out, I actually understand. We should join forces and do great things together with this power of smell. But I'll understand if you prefer to work alone.Evo said:I can smell when an animal has less than 48 hours to live, never been wrong, freaks people out, and actually it can be verified, I've even told people here when I smelled death on my cat, for instance.
Yes, I think #2 is a lie. Bees don't come out on rainy days.Psinter said:Nope.
zoobyshoe said:Yes, I think #2 is a lie. Bees don't come out on rainy days.
Psinter said:and their branch.
Oh, sorry. By branch I meant whether they come from my mother's side or from my father's side. Each family branch has a different characteristic smell.alpha3031 said:I'm going to go with one because I have no idea what this means
Psinter said:Oh, sorry. By branch I meant whether they come from my mother's side or from my father's side. Each family branch has a different characteristic smell.
Everything but the correct one was guessed. Number 3 was the lie. That never happened. I thought it would sound too dramatic so it would be obvious it was a lie. But it appears I wasn't dramatic enough. :(
Well, first come, first served.
*Bump*
Well, I'm sure something would have happened. . But anyway, I guess #4.lendav_rott said:4. I have suffered 230V electrocutions for nearly a minute on a few occasions and nothing happened to me. (my bolding)
lendav_rott said:As for testing it, no thanks - it's not like it isn't uncomfortable, maybe I have greater resilience to this thing, some people test fuse boxes with their fingers and nothing happens to them :O
I'm going to guess this is the lie, due to a lack of alternate choices.gad said:can someone say the following in a more straight forward wording: 'it's not like it isn't uncomfortable'.
Thanks. :grumpy:
Gad said:Lol Zshoe!
That will do it. I was thinking about interpretative dance (electrocution 101), but never mind.zoobyshoe said:It's not like it was a comfortable choice.
Gad said:Can someone say the following in a more straight forward wording: 'it's not like it isn't uncomfortable'.
Thanks. :grumpy:
ho ho, very funny :Dzoobyshoe said:It's not like it was a comfortable choice.
"Can You Spot the Lie?" is a game that challenges players to identify which statements are true and which are false. It is designed to test critical thinking skills and promote discussions about the concept of truth.
The game is played by one player reading out three statements, two of which are true and one of which is false. The other players then have to guess which statement is the lie. Points are awarded for correctly identifying the lie and for successfully fooling other players with a false statement.
The game aims to encourage players to question information and think critically about what is true and what is false. It can also be used as a fun and engaging way to spark conversations about the nature of truth and deception.
Yes, the game can be played by people of all ages. However, younger children may require some guidance and explanation of the concept of truth and deception.
Yes, the game can be played with a large group of people. The more players there are, the more challenging and fun the game becomes. It is a great activity for parties, team-building events, or classroom settings.