jimmy p said:
Evo said:When you decide to drive at night in a see-thru nightgown, you will get in a wreck. Not me...my girlfriend. I only wear non see-thru nightgowns when I drive.
Details, we need details! No injuries, it was pouring down rain and she skidded into a ditch. Nothing to cover up with, I don't think it was extremely see through, but bad enough.Artman said:First of all, I hope she wasn't seriously injured. Second, did she have a coat or anything to cover up with?
Did you ever notice that someone will start an interesting story and then leave you hanging for the details!
They say it was just such an incident that cured J. Edgar Hoover of the see-thru nightgown habit.Evo said:When you decide to drive at night in a see-thru nightgown, you will get in a wreck. Not me...my girlfriend. I only wear non see-thru nightgowns when I drive.
Don't ever try to poison someone dear.jimmy p said:
You didn't get it! If you end up drinking the beer you intended to give your friend...jimmy p said:
Not-so-scientific observations refer to observations made without following the scientific method. These observations may lack proper controls, accurate measurements, and systematic data collection, making them less reliable.
Not-so-scientific observations can still provide valuable insights and potential ideas for further scientific research. They can also help scientists identify patterns or phenomena that may be worth investigating further.
Not-so-scientific observations lack the rigor and structure of scientific observations. They may be based on personal biases, limited data, and lack of proper controls, whereas scientific observations are carefully planned, controlled, and measured.
While not-so-scientific observations can provide valuable insights, they should not be used as the sole basis for making scientific conclusions. They should be followed up with proper scientific research and data collection to ensure accuracy and reliability.
Some examples of not-so-scientific observations include personal anecdotes, hearsay, and observations based on limited data or personal biases. They can also include observations made without proper controls or systematic data collection.