Lion Gets Stuck In A Tree Before His Brother Helps Him Down. All photos by Carters News via The Huffington Post ~ Please click through to see the gif they made of this hilarious incident. It was too big for me to post it here for you. đ
The brother on the ground is displaying the most perfect face of âThis asshole got stuck up a fucking tree againâ I think Iâve ever seen.
Seriously, it kills me when I see people hold scientists up as pinnacles of logic and reason.
Because one time the professor I was interning for got punched in the face by another professor, because mine got the funding, and told the other professor his theory was stupid.
This same professor told me to throw rocks to scare the âstupid fucking crabsâ into moving so we could count them properly.
SCIENCE
thank you
this is one of the best comments this post has recieved
I have witnessed:
Two professors hiding around a corner and snickering, âShhh, here she comes!â While a female professor approached and, when she finally found them, she proceeded to scream while pointing from one to the other, âYou! I called your office but you werenât there! So I tried to call YOUR office to figure out where HE was but YOU werenât there!â
Two grad students standing outside a closed and locked door yelling, âCome out of the damn office. You havenât left for days. If you didnât have a couch in there Iâd be concerned as to where you were sleeping!â
A religious studies professor apologizing for being late to class because, âsecurity stopped me because Iâm dressed like a hobbitâ
Watched a professor snort the results of my experiment to determine if I had the right final compound.
Two archeology professors toss priceless fossilized teeth back and forth in an attempt to figure out who is smarter by âguessing the type of tooth and species of animal before it landsâ
Multiple fully degreed individuals throw dry ice at one another in an attempt to be first to use the lab/get that piece of equipment/or change the iPod song.
A genetics professor build furniture out of stacks of paper and planks of wood because she is that far behind in grading papers/responding. One of the impromptu furniture pieces housed a fish tank.
I could go on but I think that covers the larger portion of the insanityâŚ
Every time it comes around on my dash, it gets better.
–Â I have had a professor buy a huge fuckoff bottle of rum during fieldwork in Costa Rica and let the undergrads get wasted because âyouâre not underage in Costa Rica and weâll be up all night with the bats anyway!â
– Same professor hung a bat from her headlamp and wore it as a decoration for an entire night.Â
– A whole swarm of older women – and these are women with PhDs and world-renown bat experts, the bigwigs – all, to a woman, go to the formal charity dinner at an international research symposium in Toronto in late October dressed in skimpy Batgirl costumes. Because Halloween was that weekend, you see.
– At a different conference, a professor get blackout drunk and pass out on the side of the road.Â
– âYeah, we have to say we did it properly for the grant but to be really honest, Miracle-gro works better.â
– Teaching lab: we had liquid nitrogen for a demo, and after class the professor, the other TA, and I spent a good two hours freezing and breaking things in it.Â
a chemistry class begins with 30 students nine months later just six of us left sitting on tables dipping paper into contaminated chemicals to see what happens when we burn it teacher making idle suggestions while he marks our work
âgo to the fume hood thing, yeah now put some potassium in chlorineâ can i burn the results sir? âfuck it sure whatever its tainted anywayâ
Some examples just from the professor in the immediate family, he:
– Likes to tell increasingly outrageous lies and see how far he can take them before people catch on.
– Has been known to use his coffee spoon to catapult sugar lumps.
– Hung up a candle-snuffer on a âfire extinguisherâ sign.
– Found a cowâs skull in the ground while staying at a resort, and put it up on a newel post to show the direction to the dining hall.
Mom-professor enjoys putting âHi class!â on Wikipedia articles and showing them to her freshmen to illustrate why we use accredited sources and has been known to go out for possibly-drunk karaoke with her professor-friends at conferences.
-The head of my lab has missed his flight home from a conference because he was drunk/hungover/sleeping. Â Twice.
-My entire lab dressed up like Mario Kart characters and went go-karting.
-We hosted a party in the lab. Â We used the ice buckets to hold fruit. Â There was beer in the fridge next to our samples.
-For the record, 16 hours is a commonly used timepoint in studies because thatâs how long something sits for when you set it up at 5PM and check it at 9AM, aka meaning you can just go home.
gosh but like we spent hundreds of years looking up at the stars and wondering âis there anybody out thereâ and hoping and guessing and imagining
because we as a species were so lonely and we wanted friends so bad, we wanted to meet other species and we wanted to talk to them and we wanted to learn from them and to stop being the only people in the universe
and we started realizing that things were maybe not going so good for usâ we got scared that we were going to blow each other up, we got scared that we were going to break our planet permanently, we got scared that in a hundred years we were all going to be dead and gone and even if there were other people out there, weâd never get to meet them
and then
we built robots?
and we gave them names and we gave them brains made out of silicon and we pretended they were people and we told them hey you wanna go exploring, and of course they did, because we had made them in our own image
and maybe in a hundred years we wonât be around any more, maybe yeah the planet will be a mess and weâll all be dead, and if other people come from the stars we wonât be around to meet them and say hi! how are you! weâre people, too! youâre not alone any more!, maybe weâll be gone
but we built robots, who have beat-up hulls and metal brains, and who have names; and if the other people come and say, who were these people? what were they like?
the robots can say, when they made us, they called us discovery; they called us curiosity; they called us explorer; they called us spirit. they must have thought that was important.
one thing I never see anyone take into account is the fact that Hogwarts must be crawling with cats. youâre allowed to bring either a cat, an owl, or a toad. if we assume only 1/3 of the students bring cats with them, thatâs still, like, HUNDREDS OF CATS.
WHAT IF MCGONAGALL TAUGHT MANNERS AND STUFF TO THE KITTENS AND THEY EVEN TRAINED THEM TO BE LIKE HELPERS. LIKE THEY COULD LEAD 1ST YEARS TO CLASS AND ALERT TEACHERS TO MISCHIEF OR RETRIEVE MADAME POMPFREY IN AN EMERGENCY
I realized why the idea of constellations has always swayed me. constellations are so very human.
our wonder of the stars is bone-sunk; weâve been thinking and dreaming and watching and watching and watching since the beginning of time, and we looked for so long that we started making connections.Â
we played a celestial game of connect-the-dots; trying to find order in something so vast and trying to show that the stars are in everything and everything is in the stars.
we plucked pictures out of the infinite; thereâs a dog, thereâs a bear, thereâs a lion, see? look, right there; the stars hold and mirror back everything we see.Â
but then it went a step further. instead of everyday things, we stopped picking out the cups and the bears, and instead we saw stories.Â
look, Andromeda, chained to a rock and waiting to be devoured by Cetus. thereâs Orion, and Hercules, and do you see Orpheusâ lyre? Zeus sent an eagle to retrieve it after Orpheusâ death and he placed it in the sky.Â
we did the most human thing imaginable: we wrote our stories into the stars. we filled the night sky; previously so vast, so unknowable; with our history. we forged connections to the stars and made it so our children will always know where they come from.Â