General Confusion wrote:Comrades,
To delight the children the name change should be something like
Spring Oblate Sphereoids Accumulation Festival. [SOSAF]
Ishtar would be proud!Are the bad smelling items suitable to be flushed?
My chest swells with pride when read the thoughts and see the visual contributions of my fellow collective members. Shovel 4 You: You would have to run your question by someone far further up the food chain in the equal party echelon for a definitive answer. On the one hand the Entitelist Ball is a fine ball, on the other hand it is associated with the
GAME of golf and I am willing to bet that games of any kind are not allowed unless they involve the cultivation and harvesting of beets. May I suggest a design change to something along these lines:
General Confusion: The bad smelling items should
NOT be flushed. These should only be disposed of in the manner of all party designated hazardous materials. As with the new incredibly
dim I mean bright curly-kew light bulbs that only cost ten times as much, In case of breakage:
Step 1: Remove children, pets and self from the immediate area and don Hazmat suit before returning.
Step 2: Turn off heat or air conditioning and open windows; ventilate the room for at least 15 minutes.
Step 3: Gather the following materials before you attempt clean up: gloves, cardboard or stiff paper, plastic bags, duct or masking tape, and wet paper towels.
Step 4: After putting on gloves, pick up and place the larger pieces of glass into a resealable plastic bag.
Step 5: Using cardboard or stiff paper, scoop up the rest of the pieces. Discard into plastic bag bag.
Step 6: Use the sticky duct or masking tape to pickup any leftover residue. Discard into plastic bag.
Step 7: Wipe down the affected area with a wet paper towel or hand wipes. Discard into plastic bag.
Step 8: Vacuum the area, then discard the disposable vacuum bag into a plastic bag and seal. If using a canister style vacuum, discard the vacuum cleaner after use or give to some prole poorer than you but only after wiping the canister down with Acetone and putting the vacuum into yet another resealable garbage bag and then placing plastic bag in heavy weight cardboard box, taping thoroughly with duct tape and then putting into an additional plastic bag.
Step 9: If shoes have come into contact with the breakage, clean them thoroughly with gasoline and briefly ignite before wearing again. Be sure to put out the fire before putting your shoes back on.
Step 10: If clothing has come into direct contact with the breakage, throw them away. Washing them may disperse the mercury throughout your washer.
Step 11: Air out the room the next few times after you vacuum the affected area.
Step 12: Make a plan to carefully recycle the above materials which includes getting the appropriate government official on the phone, requesting appropriate 50 page hazardous waste disposal forms. Wait a month for wrong forms to arrive.
Step 13: Put on your
Conserative Coping Kit, turn both cyanide and nitrous oxide tanks to full on position, wait for relief.