Posted by It's arc, not arch. It's not fucking McDonalds. (guest) on Wed Jul 11 18:47:47 2012
Dear electricity experts,
It's arc, not arch. It's not fucking McDonalds.
Posted by Guest on Tue Dec 27 06:46:34 2011
I believe what he did
was to establish a path between the two electrical lines. One is power, the other may be another power phase or a ground. Electricity chooses the path of least resistance, so this guy is very lucky if he lived.
Posted by wkw (guest) on Sun Dec 25 03:52:38 2011
Low voltage power lines won't arch like that when you touch them with a stick. High voltage power lines though will do that. He will have entry and exit burn marks from the electricity flowing through him, that's if he is still alive.
Posted by Bob (guest) on Fri Dec 23 06:49:10 2011
@Anonymouse
Your `name´ says it all.
You are annoying, unimaginative, and never even slightly funny. Why don`t you go back to editing wikipedia articles and sucking your moms cock.
Just saying.
Posted by Analymoose (guest) on Fri Dec 23 05:48:19 2011
Yeah, you can see how the end is darker than the part he's holding. Lucky for him he only dipped the tip in, or he'd need a machine to shit.
my new favorite sentence
Posted by Guest on Thu Dec 22 23:27:49 2011
Not true if both wires are touched it completes a full arch that electricity can pass through. That's why squirrels and birds are fine they don't touch both poles. Stay in school kids.
Posted by Guest on Thu Dec 22 18:39:54 2011
The stick must have been wet. Otherwise NOTHING would happen.
You fail at electricity. The line has intense negative potential. The branch is made of semi-conducting carbon molecules. The ground has moderate positive potential. The stick doesn't have to be wet. I just has to be grounded.
Posted by Anonymouse (guest) on Thu Dec 22 15:06:23 2011
Isn't this how Benjamin Franklin originally discovered electricity?
Posted by Guest on Thu Dec 22 09:28:20 2011
The stick must have been wet. Otherwise NOTHING would happen.
Posted by justaguest (guest) on Thu Dec 22 06:31:30 2011
Recent comments
^^^ i like this guy
Posted by It's arc, not arch. It's not fucking McDonalds. (guest) on Wed Jul 11 18:47:47 2012
Dear electricity experts,
It's arc, not arch. It's not fucking McDonalds.
Posted by Guest on Tue Dec 27 06:46:34 2011
I believe what he did
was to establish a path between the two electrical lines. One is power, the other may be another power phase or a ground. Electricity chooses the path of least resistance, so this guy is very lucky if he lived.
Posted by wkw (guest) on Sun Dec 25 03:52:38 2011
Low voltage power lines won't arch like that when you touch them with a stick. High voltage power lines though will do that. He will have entry and exit burn marks from the electricity flowing through him, that's if he is still alive.
Posted by Bob (guest) on Fri Dec 23 06:49:10 2011
@Anonymouse
Your `name´ says it all.
You are annoying, unimaginative, and never even slightly funny. Why don`t you go back to editing wikipedia articles and sucking your moms cock.
Just saying.
Posted by Analymoose (guest) on Fri Dec 23 05:48:19 2011
Yeah, you can see how the end is darker than the part he's holding. Lucky for him he only dipped the tip in, or he'd need a machine to shit.
my new favorite sentence
Posted by Guest on Thu Dec 22 23:27:49 2011
Not true if both wires are touched it completes a full arch that electricity can pass through. That's why squirrels and birds are fine they don't touch both poles. Stay in school kids.
Posted by Guest on Thu Dec 22 18:39:54 2011
The stick must have been wet. Otherwise NOTHING would happen.
You fail at electricity. The line has intense negative potential. The branch is made of semi-conducting carbon molecules. The ground has moderate positive potential. The stick doesn't have to be wet. I just has to be grounded.
Posted by Anonymouse (guest) on Thu Dec 22 15:06:23 2011
Isn't this how Benjamin Franklin originally discovered electricity?
Posted by Guest on Thu Dec 22 09:28:20 2011
The stick must have been wet. Otherwise NOTHING would happen.
Posted by justaguest (guest) on Thu Dec 22 06:31:30 2011