About
This site is a little project that lets me make fun of some things and sense of others. I use it to think a little more relationally without resorting to doing actual math.Subscribe
This site is a little project that lets me make fun of some things and sense of others. I use it to think a little more relationally without resorting to doing actual math.
ya….im lost
I might argue the “B” line might tip up toward the lower sizes… scrawny security guards aren’t that intimidating, even to fat kids.
Personally I have been intimidated by a scrawny guard before. He looked like he might have bitten me.
I am wondering about causation here. Do short security guards get filtered out to work at malls rather than say, chemical laboratories? Or do a short security guards leverage so little respect that they foster larger packs of punk kids?
So did you out run him?
Remember, I don’t have to outrun him.
I just have to outrun you.
Punk kids are just misunderstood. They’re really not that bad, they just aren’t used to be treated with respect.
Those students who gravitate to me the most are those that other teachers write off and refuse to help.
Are there any kids at malls these days? And haven’t all the punk kids from the 80′s grown up to be mall security guards anyways?
.. that or CEOs of web startups.
no, we became city planners…so we could annoy our old tormentors with poorly laid out streets and badly timed traffic lights….
Does this mean a short, skinny security guard deters more punk kids at the mall than a tall, skinny security guard?
this one’s a mess…
This calls for a 3D plot:
- x-axis: height of guard
- y-axis: thickness of guard
- z-axis: number of punk kids