EarlyMorning wrote:Well maybe you shouldn't worry so much. Knives under pillows.![]()
I don't like monopoly. Used to play it as a kid with my Dad. He'd always get Park Lane and Mayfair, plus hotels, where I'd be left with the Old Kent Road. I used to buy the stations. Was the only thing I liked on it. Oh and the water works and electricity company, if I was lucky. Everyone always wanted the dog or the hat. I wanted the iron.![]()
Do not pass go, go straight to jail, pay a fine.
No. Not for me.
Liked operation and buckaroo, but always set off the buzzer or made the horse flip.
I liked connect 4 though. Could play that for hours.
And Twister. Funniest game ever. Plus you have an advantage if you're not a sock wearer. Not so slippy.
None of this has anything to do with astronomy.
I don't actually know much about astronomy.
Should learn more. But I always associate astronomy with physics and maths.
I can't help myself, I like to live life on the edge.
In my university days, I got a bit too much invested in monopoly. Which was strange considering I was a communist back then. But it really reached it's peak when I threatened to have a professor's electricity and water stopped because "I own the electric and the waterworks, with a new hotel being built on Mayfair."
It always troubled me how an iron can be a landlord and property investor and it also makes me wonder how those Parker Brothers can sleep at night knowing all the conflicts they've caused.
But other than that I like to play connect 1. I win every time.
Just remember this:
Astronomy is real.
Astrology is for junkies and hippies.
And on the talk of maths, you know that really difficult maths question in the GCSE's?
It's a really easy probability question where you use the "And" rule then multiply. But it's the way it's set out.
Still, I do fear for this generation.