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RIP phone..

Started by Joe, July 30, 2006, 10:20:04 PM

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Joe

My phone was declared dead at the scene, after drowning in Devils Lake at about 6:30 this evening, while attending a Baraboo Assembly of God baptism service. He had no surviving family members, but his former owner is alive in well, although in deep despair.
Quote from: Camel on June 09, 2009, 04:12:23 PMI'd personally do as Joe suggests

Quote from: AntiVirus on October 19, 2010, 02:36:52 PM
You might be right about that, Joe.


Kaleeko

And the world rejoiced!

^^

rabbit


Joe

Haha, that reminded me of a pastor who died during a baptism by touching a microphone connected to electricity.
Quote from: Camel on June 09, 2009, 04:12:23 PMI'd personally do as Joe suggests

Quote from: AntiVirus on October 19, 2010, 02:36:52 PM
You might be right about that, Joe.


Chavo

Quote from: Joex86] link=topic=6875.msg85134#msg85134 date=1154376284]
Haha, that reminded me of a pastor who died during a baptism by touching a microphone connected to electricity.
Isn't baptismal water supposed to be purified....

Sidoh

Quote from: unTactical on July 31, 2006, 05:04:30 PM
Isn't baptismal water supposed to be purified....

'Purified' in a metaphysical sense.  Not 'purified' as in removing the ions so it doesn't conduct electricity.

Joe's church is weird, though.  We never do batisms outside.  They're always in the middle of the service inside of the church.

rabbit

Hahaha the episode where Granpa Griffin forcibly baptises Stewie in the "tainted holy water" episode was on the other night :D

Chavo

Quote from: Sidoh on July 31, 2006, 05:11:54 PM
Quote from: unTactical on July 31, 2006, 05:04:30 PM
Isn't baptismal water supposed to be purified....

'Purified' in a metaphysical sense.  Not 'purified' as in removing the ions so it doesn't conduct electricity.

Joe's church is weird, though.  We never do batisms outside.  They're always in the middle of the service inside of the church.

purified as in I thought that they were supposed to use distilled/filterred water for sanitary reasons, not religious reasons ;)

You don't have to deionize the water for its conductivity to be negligible.

Sidoh

#8
Quote from: unTactical on July 31, 2006, 05:55:04 PM
purified as in I thought that they were supposed to use distilled/filterred water for sanitary reasons, not religious reasons ;)

You don't have to deionize the water for its conductivity to be negligible.

You take a shower in tap water... what's the problem?  (Like I said, Joe's church is weird).

In any case, though, you're removing the ions from the water, yes?

leet_muffin

Quote from: Sidoh on July 31, 2006, 05:11:54 PM
Quote from: unTactical on July 31, 2006, 05:04:30 PM
Isn't baptismal water supposed to be purified....

'Purified' in a metaphysical sense.  Not 'purified' as in removing the ions so it doesn't conduct electricity.

Joe's church is weird, though.  We never do batisms outside.  They're always in the middle of the service inside of the church.

Boil the hell out of it.

lololol =)
The douchebag method:
Quote from: Trust on April 19, 2008, 02:58:00 AM
fuck allfo you i dont give a fuck ill fight everyone of you fuck that sbhit fuck you

Sidoh

Quote from: leet_muffin on July 31, 2006, 06:12:48 PM
Boil the hell out of it.

lololol =)

Which does remove the ions to some degree...

CrAz3D

Cell phones are the devil!

</water boy>

Joe

Sidoh, I've been meaning to ask you this for a while now. What denomination do you believe in? I'm part of an Evangelical church, and most of our stuff is pretty much "the bible is cool, and the other religions suck for forgetting that". When I was baptised back in April, that was done during a youth group church service, but doing a baptism outside would make more sence than doing it inside, because St. John baptised Jesus outside. Of course, that could be countered saying that a church is a holy place, but eh, whatever.
Quote from: Camel on June 09, 2009, 04:12:23 PMI'd personally do as Joe suggests

Quote from: AntiVirus on October 19, 2010, 02:36:52 PM
You might be right about that, Joe.


Chavo

Quote from: Sidoh on July 31, 2006, 06:07:43 PM
Quote from: unTactical on July 31, 2006, 05:55:04 PM
purified as in I thought that they were supposed to use distilled/filterred water for sanitary reasons, not religious reasons ;)

You don't have to deionize the water for its conductivity to be negligible.

You take a shower in tap water... what's the problem?  (Like I said, Joe's church is weird).

In any case, though, you're removing the ions from the water, yes?
I didn't mean to suggest tap water is unsanitary :P  At my church they have use purified water because of some law or something, I don't know enough to ponder why exactly.

Removing ions from the water to make it less of a conductor is a side effect of distillation/purifying but I'm sure there are more efficient/effective means if that is your goal. I don't know anyone that distills water so they can use it as an insulator :)  Hard tap water is certainly enough of a conductor to cause what Joe is talking about, I'm just surprised the church was using tap water.

Sidoh

Quote from: Joex86] link=topic=6875.msg85174#msg85174 date=1154389200]
Sidoh, I've been meaning to ask you this for a while now. What denomination do you believe in? I'm part of an Evangelical church, and most of our stuff is pretty much "the bible is cool, and the other religions suck for forgetting that". When I was baptised back in April, that was done during a youth group church service, but doing a baptism outside would make more sence than doing it inside, because St. John baptised Jesus outside. Of course, that could be countered saying that a church is a holy place, but eh, whatever.

Lutheran, Missouri synod.  It's one of the most conservative Christian religions.

Quote from: unTactical on July 31, 2006, 07:42:33 PM
I didn't mean to suggest tap water is unsanitary :P  At my church they have use purified water because of some law or something, I don't know enough to ponder why exactly.

Removing ions from the water to make it less of a conductor is a side effect of distillation/purifying but I'm sure there are more efficient/effective means if that is your goal. I don't know anyone that distills water so they can use it as an insulator :)  Hard tap water is certainly enough of a conductor to cause what Joe is talking about, I'm just surprised the church was using tap water.

Maybe mine does too.  I haven't had any reason to ask until now, haha.

Yeah, I know, but that wasn't the point of what I was saying earlier... :p