Difficult to dispose? I think you just answered your own question.

Watching my friend play L.O.R.D. and TradeWars on our local bbs and then going home to my parents to explain why they should loan me money to buy a 'screaming fast' 14.4k baud modem.

Jack Black too!

Nooooo! I was on the 18th hole!

Really? I love that look...

It happens here in the US too.

No! That will only make him stronger!

Wyoming.

Interesting that the average annual dose of background radiation is actually double what's listed on the chart as the 'EPA yearly limit for radiation exposure for the public'

No, I thought the exact same thing, and came up with a solution.

God, I hope that picture is to scale.

Schoolbuses have their own built-in stop signs, sillyhead.

For mass manufactured goods, it would require a sorting system far too complex to be economically reasonable. You could either ask the consumers to sort their recycling into paper, tin cans, Coke glass, Pepsi glass, Snapple/Dr.Pepper glass, Procter and Gamble glass, etc... or you would have to have a facility that…

A *partial* meltdown is highly likely (in fact, its already happened). A full meltdown is still highly unlikely.

Short answer - US doesn't sell a whole lot of cars in Europe in the first place, but no, it being an imported American model does not automatically give it the same 'premium' tag that we put on European imports.

@tomsomething: O'Potamus... totally Irish.

My last name is in the screen shot... I guess that makes me 'Irish Enough'

Glad to see I wasn't the only one that thought this was going to be about hard drives...

Kudos to the geniuses at Apple's marketing team who finally found a way to capture all the goodwill associated with hot tub maintenance!