It’s about time someone made use of that stuff. It’s wasted just laying around in the vault. Having it in the open window isn’t very secure, but the other uses are OK.
…and to think that it is water that one and only element which is worth its weight in gold…but even then who would sell the former for the latter and be left without water?
During WW-II a US submarine smuggled out the Philippine gold reserves. When the boat got to pearl harbor, and off-loaded the bullion, they came up one bar short. They searched the sub from stem to stern and keel to conning tower, and finally found it, in the ships’ office, the quartermaster was using it as a paperweight.
HarryLime about 4 years ago
I hear air circulation is terrible in that place.
pathamil about 4 years ago
Too many goldbrickers work there…
John9 about 4 years ago
I can’t figure out why the window won’t stay open. Maybe someone keeps “lowering” the bar.
gammaguy about 4 years ago
But remember, all “bars” have to be closed by 10 pm.
Gameguy49 Premium Member about 4 years ago
It’s about time someone made use of that stuff. It’s wasted just laying around in the vault. Having it in the open window isn’t very secure, but the other uses are OK.
1JennyJenkins about 4 years ago
…and to think that it is water that one and only element which is worth its weight in gold…but even then who would sell the former for the latter and be left without water?
WCraft Premium Member about 4 years ago
Excellent! Gold star for funniest cartoon of the day!
Ed Brault Premium Member about 4 years ago
During WW-II a US submarine smuggled out the Philippine gold reserves. When the boat got to pearl harbor, and off-loaded the bullion, they came up one bar short. They searched the sub from stem to stern and keel to conning tower, and finally found it, in the ships’ office, the quartermaster was using it as a paperweight.