A: Generators are powerful and dangerous, yet, oddly, easily harmed. A wrench in the wrong place, a bucket of water tossed carelessly, the wrong switch flipped, and the generator could just stop working, sending the whole town into blackness and panic and chaos and looting and decades old grudges solved by murder.
Trust me, I spend a lot of time thinking about such a scenario. Not just thinking, but drawing and writing and creating dioramas. I have lots of down time at my job guarding the reactor at the power plant. I put a lot of work into those dioramas. And it pays off. They get quite a reaction. No one expects to see a vivid depiction of their house burnt to the ground. No one expects their house to be the one burnt in the madness. But damage to the generator would affect everyone, even vice presidents of the company who live 14 miles away.
To answer your question, a generator is the ultimate negotiating tool at contract time. But don't forget the dioramas. Nothing inspires a raise like terror at 1/8 scale.
Fake answers to real questions. Okay, more like monologues, speeches and one-sided conversations inspired by real questions. Follow @WikiFakeAnswers on Twitter for more.
Thursday, October 18, 2012
Saturday, October 6, 2012
Q: What is the back and forth motion that repeatedly follows the same path?
A: If you're not enjoying this, we can stop and try again tomorrow.
Or adopt.
Or adopt.
Labels:
Relationships
Friday, October 5, 2012
Q: Can a father keep a child in Arizona if the parents have not filed for legal separation?
A: I appreciate your concern, Daddy, all the hours you devoted to learning the law, struggling to read and write even the most basic sentence because you dropped out of school at 7 to support your family by pretending to get injured in city buses and the steps of government buildings. That couldn't have been easy. I understand that you wanted me to have the kind of life you never could, a life of opportunity and freedom and maybe even college. That means so much to me. It truly does.
But I'm 35 years old now. I can take care of myself.
Daddy, please stop talking to the judge and talk to me.
But I'm 35 years old now. I can take care of myself.
Daddy, please stop talking to the judge and talk to me.
Labels:
Family,
Legal Advice
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About Me
- Ryan
- Ryan Callahan has written, produced, or directed shows for ABC, A&E, SHowtime, The CW, TVLand, Animal Planet and other networks even lower on your dial. When not making TV, or writing fake answers, he reads books, buys books, or buys books to read later. Follow WikiFakeAnswers on Twitter and Facebook