I think somebody must have used celsius instead of fahrenheit to convert kilos to pounds.
2.2 kilos per poundI think somebody must have used celsius instead of fahrenheit to convert kilos to pounds.
2.2 kilos per pound
To easily convert Fahrenheit to Celsius, subtract 32 from the Fahrenheit temperature, then multiply the result by 5/9 (or divide by 1.8).
Sorry, I didn’t highlight it and am not being a jerk. I just copied and pasted the formula and it did that and I don’t know how to undo their highlight. And when I posted, the highlight went away on mine![]()
I was babysitting a friend's 4 yr old, Nathaniel, at our house. I knew him well. We had been out side playing, he was playing with our kids. He had an old scrape on his knee and decided he needed a new bandaid. I was doing something, and he said, oh, I know where they are in the bathroom, and I can get it. I told him ok, and he was taking too long, I went to look for him. He was on the floor of the bathroom with a kotex pad on his lap, looks up at me, and says, "Wow, this is one big bandaid!". His mom cracked up when I told her.Oh I’ll put this here cuz it’s funny. My FIL is 90 years old. He was an electrician and had to climb poles when he was young and his knees would get torn up and bleeding. He went to the drugstore and asked and they told him kotex were the best things for soaking up blood on his knees so he got some and some tape and would tape them on. When they were “done” he said he pitched them in the barpit so nobody would see. He said if anyone ever found them, they’d think it was one tough woman who would tape them down there
(That’s awful)