Every clinic and hospital in the US has to navigate this maze of bureaucracies in order to get paid, which wastes countless hours and dollars. Each has their own marketing departments and collection of overpaid executives. Hundreds of different insurers, all with their own little bureaucracies and red-tape (ironically designed not to provide care, but to DENY it). Look at the health insurance system in the US. This value comes from the improvement of the efficiency it causes.Įfficient? Capitalism? Have you been spending your profits on ganja? He's too important to let "them" ruin his future.
Curiosity is the most important thing in a child, and one reason that I'll be homeschooling my son. Nobody ever got hurt and society is certainly better for his contributions as an adult. He ended up getting a Chemical Engineering degree later in life and these days is one of the foremost industry experts at what he does. Another time he set a forest on fire with a frenell lens and some magnesium. My father in law's mom was a science teacher he'd give her a list of stuff to order periodically and she'd get it for him without asking questions. As long as I was able to explain the chemistry sufficiently and keep the class interested in chemistry, the teacher was all for it. The class got to go outside and watch me set one of the things off. The happy ending of this story is that I made one more of these things for a practical project / application talk in a later HS chemistry class. Times and attitudes have changed and this kind of stuff isn't funny anymore (well, it is, but not many people who matter think so). we chose to use this knowledge to be mischevious" blah blah blah.Ī few years later we heard of kids doing the same stuff and they got in _way_ more trouble over it. I continued lecturing: "actually, this is simply basic chemistry, and it is important that kids are taught this kind of thing. One of the moms was like "WHY ARE THEY TEACHING THIS KIND OF THING IN SCHOOL?" and got all emotional about it. The principles of acid-metal reactions are certainly well-explained in HS chemistry, and that's what I said. basically HCL and metal causes an acid-metal reaction, and releases a ton of gas. I fibbed a bit and said that we learned it in chemistry class.
The cops were asking how we learned to do this. Well, the kids parents didn't think this was very funny at all, and we all knew each other (these were "BBS acquantances") and we got hauled into the police station. THe smaller 16oz bottles aren't as loud but we had plenty of them mixed in as well. Using 2 liter bottles they really do sound like shotgun blasts. I was doing this as a teenager (the early 1990s) and ended up getting into a small bit of trouble over it.īasically, as a prank, we set off about 20 of these things outside of a kids window late at night. Deeb hasn't actually violated any law or regulation that I can find, but I don't like what he's doing because I'm ignorant and irrationally afraid of chemicals, so I'll abuse my power to steal his property and shut him down.'"
Wilderman's words into plain English: 'Mr. This is not what we would consider to be a customary home occupation.' Allow me to translate Ms.
#Mweather hornell code
Pamela Wilderman, the code enforcement officer for Marlboro stated, 'I think Mr. Deeb fell afoul of the Massachusetts authorities for. He's not accused of aiding terrorists, synthesizing explosives, nor even of making illegal fireworks. Deeb is not accused of making methamphetamine or other illegal drugs. "Victor Deeb, a retired chemist who lives in Marlboro, has finally been allowed to return to his Fremont Street home, after Massachusetts authorities spent three days ransacking his basement lab and making off with its contents. Here's the local article from the Worcester Telegram & Gazette. It seems that authorities in Massachusetts have raided a home chemistry lab, apparently without a warrant, and made off with all of its contents. An anonymous reader tips a guest posting up on the MAKE Magazine blog by the author of the Illustrated Guide to Home Chemistry Experiments.
0 kommentar(er)
