14
Feb

February 13 | 2009

McDonalds

I know I have been slacking on the photos but since I have been working during the day I don’t usually get a chance to venture out much while there is still sunlight. I’ll find some time to get out and take some real photos soon. However here is a set of photos from the past few days/nights, most of which were taken on my iPhone.

Before you ask any questions about this collection of photos… Yes, I am behind the counter at a McDonalds @ 4am showing them how to make what I wanted. Yes, that is how most public bathrooms look like. Yes, “The Cup” is some type of liqueur. No, I will not be drinking it. Yes, that sign says “No flying of RC Airplanes”. Feel free to ask anything else….

Tagged as: McDonalds

Published by Justin in: Taiwan

5 comments to “February 13 | 2009”

If you like this blog please take a second from your precious time and subscribe to my rss feed

BY Ron on February 14th, 2009 at 6:23 am

What were some of the secondary causes of the US entering the Great War, besides unrestricted submarine warfare and the sinking of the Lusitania?

BY Blog Craver on February 14th, 2009 at 8:02 am

Well Ron, one cause would be that President Wilson had a desire to have a seat at the negotiations at war’s end in hopes to advance the League of Nations. Another would be we suspected German sabotage on Black Tom in New Jersey. I hope that answers your question.

BY Ron on February 14th, 2009 at 10:49 am

That’s sufficient.

Question. If Enriched Uranium from Light Water Reactors has the possibility of being used as a dirty bomb or even further enriched to weapons grade (>85% U-235), why are Heavy Water Reactors still considered a great threat even though they only use Natural Uranium and not Enriched Uranium?

BY Ron on February 19th, 2009 at 5:43 pm

Answer: Using Natural Uranium actually creates larger amounts of the Plutonium-239 isotope as a byproduct, which when weaponized has a much deadlier explosive force than U-235. It also requires much less material than U-235, only about 4 or 5 kilos in order to create a 20 kiloton bomb.