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View Poll Results: Are refills from the soda fountain wrong? | |||
No, not illegal. |
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43 | 78.18% |
Yes, illegal. It is stealing. |
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4 | 7.27% |
Not illegal, but immoral or unethical (taking advantage of a situation). |
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2 | 3.64% |
Yes, illegal and immoral. What would your Mother think? |
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0 | 0% |
You should immediately be taken to Mall Prison and stand trial in the court of the Chess King. |
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1 | 1.82% |
Perfectly okay. You should encourage this sort of civil disobedience to stick it to the Burger King's campaign of tyrannically tasty fries. |
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11 | 20.00% |
Multiple Choice Poll. Voters: 55. You may not vote on this poll |
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#1
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Harry is right, in that combat missions they were fused. I didn't know if Wolf's hypothetical situation included ferry missions, where the bombers carried an internal load just to get them across the pond. I would think they could do that, if necessary, but for speed and range, they'd leave the bird "slick" and ship the explosives overseas by. . . well, ship.
By and large, they majority were mechanical fuses for GP bombs. I do recall seeing some Prox fuses later on in the War though. I think there were a smattering of intertial base-detonating fuses (I'll have to see if I can dig up my pubs). But yeah, so long as arming wires are in place, life's fairly happy so you can get in and inspect. There were a few cases that arming wires had broken and slipped out of guides/retention slips--but that was after years of exposure. Didn't line up the firing train, but gave an EOD tech some cause for concern. Harry are you prior ordnance? ![]() Tripler Woooo! Bombs and refills, all in the same thread! |
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Giraffiti |
Gotta pee now, hyped-up sugar addicts, In a mirror?, It's pop goddammit, soda is a kind of pop |
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