But you can’t prove she’s wrong, either. Like when Caulfield asked the old standby about a tree falling in the forest and no one’s there to hear it, does it make a sound. Mr. Uhrmann told him “Yes. It says oof.” If you think about it, Mrs. Olsen could very easily learn to ask, “Any questions about the subject at hand?” I think she enjoys Caulfield’s questions.
amatulic 7 months ago
I’d go for “well, it isn’t magic.”
Bilan 7 months ago
Taking out an appendix without the patient dying.
Wilson Lumley 7 months ago
Since we do now have both, I always say “well it’s not rocket surgery”
trainnut1956 7 months ago
“It isn’t THAT difficult!”
fjc007 7 months ago
It’s not wheel-making!
LadyPeterW 7 months ago
Thy work be-eth none so tasking, thou art not changing lead into gold!
well-i-never 7 months ago
I’d go with bomb disposal.
goboboyd 7 months ago
Rocket Surgery has always been a bugger.
Solomon J. Behala Premium Member 7 months ago
They said the same thing. The entire fields of Rocketry and Neurology exist only to justify the expression.
Chris 7 months ago
good luck disproven it. :j
sandpiper 7 months ago
Good answer. It ain’t alchemy fits. Also gives Caulfield something to think about.
Ceeg22 Premium Member 7 months ago
I’ll remember that
Ken Norris Premium Member 7 months ago
Rocket Scientists say “It’s not brain surgery.”
Brain surgeons say “It’s not computer programing.”
Computer programmers say “It’s not talking to girls.”
halvincobbes Premium Member 7 months ago
What was the greatest thing before sliced bread?
Aviatrexx Premium Member 7 months ago
Bread.
Stephen Gilberg 7 months ago
Possible modern alternative: “It’s not string theory.”
dogday Premium Member 7 months ago
Clever!
DaBump Premium Member 7 months ago
Well, it’s not like you have to build a cathedral or a trebuchet!
DKHenderson 7 months ago
But you can’t prove she’s wrong, either. Like when Caulfield asked the old standby about a tree falling in the forest and no one’s there to hear it, does it make a sound. Mr. Uhrmann told him “Yes. It says oof.” If you think about it, Mrs. Olsen could very easily learn to ask, “Any questions about the subject at hand?” I think she enjoys Caulfield’s questions.