forum I'm not ____, I just need to know ___, for a story. (ANYBODY IS WELCOME TO REPLY TO A QUESTION.)

Started June 02, 2018 by Weapon.of.Mass.Creation

tune

Cool! Time to cash i- I mean write a cool story.

I won't tell anyone don't worry just send me some of the money m'kay?

Meet me behind the Goodwill at dawn and 20% will be yours

I ain't getting up at dawn, you can keep that money!

my evil plan has succeeded

Wait I have DECA so I will be up at dawn……..which Goodwill??

uhhhh throws smoke bomb and runs away

chases you and steals money

your try to chase me, but when the smoke clears, I am gone. Vanished into the blank whiteness of the distance. no force on earth can catch me. Follow me if you can, petty mortal

Oh, I will

how do you do the strikethrough

how do you do the strikethrough

You put two of these ~~ either side of the text you want to strike.
~~this~~
becomes
this

(If you click 'quote' on a post that has formatting you like, you'll be able to see how the poster did it.)

oof

If a knife was on fire and stabbed someone in the chest, would it catalyze?

this chat has seriously affected my search history
That was hard to get an answer for, but…I don't think so? No?

Hmm thanks.
Okay, cant stab him in the chest. What else can I do?

depends on how hard you stab them

Hmm, anyother ideas?

If a knife was on fire and stabbed someone in the chest, would it catalyze?

Do you mean cauterise/cauterize?

Like, would there be any damage to the knife afterwards?

If a knife was on fire and stabbed someone in the chest, would it catalyze?

Do you mean cauterise/cauterize?

Yeahsorry, auto correct is a bad thing

Oh, then definitely not. In fact, they used burning alcohol to treat blisters in the civil war. The knife would burn but the skin would not. Lol.

they used burning alcohol to treat blisters in the civil war. The knife would burn but the skin would not. Lol.

How does this work? Knives are generally made of metal which, when exposed to heat, heats up and (eventually) melts. Skin, when exposed to heat, burns. This link recommends heating a flat bit of metal (like a knife) to cauterise a wound.

This knife is made with a heat proof metal.

they used burning alcohol to treat blisters in the civil war. The knife would burn but the skin would not. Lol.

How does this work? Knives are generally made of metal which, when exposed to heat, heats up and (eventually) melts. Skin, when exposed to heat, burns. This link recommends heating a flat bit of metal (like a knife) to cauterise a wound.

I work at Conner Prairie Interactive History Park, so I'm fairly sure it's correct. They would pour some alcohol onto the wound, heat the bottom of a metal cup up, and press it to the alcohol-drenched wound to drain the blister.