Had to turn on the electric blanket last night. Now I can worry about
frozen water lines and, worse, frozen electric lines! Heater won't work
with frozen electrons. Always need more to worry about.



--
You know it's time to clean the refrigerator
when something closes the door from the inside.

On 11/6/2015 8:55 AM, KenK wrote:
Had to turn on the electric blanket last night. Now I can worry about
frozen water lines and, worse, frozen electric lines! Heater won't work
with frozen electrons. Always need more to worry about.



When the electricity thaws in the spring,
the power surge can destroy electrical
devices.

--
..
Christopher A. Young
learn more about Jesus
.. www.lds.org
..
..

KenK wrote:
Had to turn on the electric blanket last night. Now I can worry about
frozen water lines and, worse, frozen electric lines! Heater won't work
with frozen electrons. Always need more to worry about.



Worry, Worry = 워리, 워리 in Korean language. It means calling a dog.
This morning it is frosty -8C here. Last night just a trace of snow.
I slept naked like always. I can sleep best naked, LOL! No worry about
freezing anything. Actually electrons travel faster when frozen,
remember super conductor?

On 6 Nov 2015 13:55:08 GMT, KenK wrote:

Had to turn on the electric blanket last night. Now I can worry about
frozen water lines and, worse, frozen electric lines! Heater won't work
with frozen electrons. Always need more to worry about.

My electric meter is outside, in the cold, but I keep a pan underneath
it to catch the electrons that fall out of it. I save them in the
freezer and on warm days I pour them back in the meter.

If it's more electricity than I'm using that day, the electric company
pays me for them.

Stormin Mormon wrote in news:X63%x.1765$eE.625
@fx07.iad:

On 11/6/2015 8:55 AM, KenK wrote:
Had to turn on the electric blanket last night. Now I can worry about
frozen water lines and, worse, frozen electric lines! Heater won't
work
with frozen electrons. Always need more to worry about.



When the electricity thaws in the spring,
the power surge can destroy electrical
devices.


Oh no! More to worry about! sigh Maybe I could put some sort of drain
on the line to get rid of some of them? They probably won't budge. sigh
again



--
You know it's time to clean the refrigerator
when something closes the door from the inside.

On 11/6/2015 10:49 AM, Micky wrote:
On 6 Nov 2015 13:55:08 GMT, KenK wrote:

Had to turn on the electric blanket last night. Now I can worry about
frozen water lines and, worse, frozen electric lines! Heater won't work
with frozen electrons. Always need more to worry about.

My electric meter is outside, in the cold, but I keep a pan underneath
it to catch the electrons that fall out of it. I save them in the
freezer and on warm days I pour them back in the meter.

If it's more electricity than I'm using that day, the electric company
pays me for them.


Shush.

If the geniuses that run the EPA read this, we will all be required to
use catch pans.

On Friday, November 6, 2015 at 11:07:02 AM UTC-5, KenK wrote:
Stormin Mormon wrote in news:X63%x.1765$eE.625
@fx07.iad:

On 11/6/2015 8:55 AM, KenK wrote:
Had to turn on the electric blanket last night. Now I can worry about
frozen water lines and, worse, frozen electric lines! Heater won't
work
with frozen electrons. Always need more to worry about.



When the electricity thaws in the spring,
the power surge can destroy electrical
devices.


Oh no! More to worry about! sigh Maybe I could put some sort of drain
on the line to get rid of some of them? They probably won't budge. sigh
again



If the electrons won't budge, use a POD (Pseudo Open Drain) which has a strong pull down:

http://www.nexthardware.com/reposito...n.jpgption.png

On Friday, November 6, 2015 at 1:05:19 PM UTC-5, DerbyDad03 wrote:
On Friday, November 6, 2015 at 11:07:02 AM UTC-5, KenK wrote:
Stormin Mormon wrote in news:X63%x.1765$eE.625
@fx07.iad:

On 11/6/2015 8:55 AM, KenK wrote:
Had to turn on the electric blanket last night. Now I can worry about
frozen water lines and, worse, frozen electric lines! Heater won't
work
with frozen electrons. Always need more to worry about.



When the electricity thaws in the spring,
the power surge can destroy electrical
devices.


Oh no! More to worry about! sigh Maybe I could put some sort of drain
on the line to get rid of some of them? They probably won't budge. sigh
again



If the electrons won't budge, use a POD (Pseudo Open Drain) which has a strong pull down:

http://www.nexthardware.com/reposito...n.jpgption.png

Whoops, bad link.

If the electrons won't budge, use a POD (Pseudo Open Drain) which has a strong pull down:

http://www.nexthardware.com/reposito...en_D rain.jpg

On Friday, November 6, 2015 at 11:07:02 AM UTC-5, KenK wrote:
Stormin Mormon wrote in news:X63%x.1765$eE.625
@fx07.iad:

On 11/6/2015 8:55 AM, KenK wrote:
Had to turn on the electric blanket last night. Now I can worry about
frozen water lines and, worse, frozen electric lines! Heater won't
work
with frozen electrons. Always need more to worry about.



When the electricity thaws in the spring,
the power surge can destroy electrical
devices.


Oh no! More to worry about! sigh Maybe I could put some sort of drain
on the line to get rid of some of them? They probably won't budge. sigh
again



Bad link in previous response. I'll ask the moderator to delete it. ;-)

If the electrons won't budge, use a POD (Pseudo Open Drain) which has a strong pull down:

http://www.nexthardware.com/reposito...en_D rain.jpg

On 6 Nov 2015 13:55:08 GMT, KenK wrote:

Had to turn on the electric blanket last night. Now I can worry about
frozen water lines and, worse, frozen electric lines! Heater won't work
with frozen electrons. Always need more to worry about.

No worry. Indian Summer is almost over out here in the west. Cold
electrons are moving east in the next few days.
--
"We recommend using your hand to replace the fuse as it will take much longer using your knee."

On Friday, November 6, 2015 at 5:55:12 AM UTC-8, KenK wrote:
Had to turn on the electric blanket last night. Now I can worry about
frozen water lines and, worse, frozen electric lines! Heater won't work
with frozen electrons. Always need more to worry about.



--
You know it's time to clean the refrigerator
when something closes the door from the inside.

I hope you didn't forget to change over to winter light suckers!

On Friday, November 6, 2015 at 7:42:00 AM UTC-8, Tony Hwang wrote:
KenK wrote:
Had to turn on the electric blanket last night. Now I can worry about
frozen water lines and, worse, frozen electric lines! Heater won't work
with frozen electrons. Always need more to worry about.



Worry, Worry = 워리, 워리 in Korean language. It means calling a dog.
This morning it is frosty -8C here. Last night just a trace of snow.
I slept naked like always. I can sleep best naked, LOL! No worry about
freezing anything. Actually electrons travel faster when frozen,
remember super conductor?

Don't count on 'not freezing anything'. I heat with wood, also sleep naked.. At 0 dark 30 one very frosty nigt I was woke up by the fire alarm screaming at us. Dove out the patio door, up the steps and out onto the weed patch far enough to see if he chimney was on fire. There I was 30' out in about minus 20 weather in the altogether and bare feet. Fun doesn't describe it.

It was a carbon monoxide warning. ventilated the house and back to bed, nothing more heard.

Willy did thaw out.

On Fri, 06 Nov 2015 07:55:08 -0600, KenK wrote:

Had to turn on the electric blanket last night. Now I can worry about
frozen water lines and, worse, frozen electric lines! Heater won't work
with frozen electrons. Always need more to worry about.

That's why it's best to buy wire insulated for climate zone 7
in the U.S. The electrons will always be nice and toasty.



--
Using Opera's mail client: http://www.opera.com/mail/

Harry K posted for all of us...



On Friday, November 6, 2015 at 5:55:12 AM UTC-8, KenK wrote:
Had to turn on the electric blanket last night. Now I can worry about
frozen water lines and, worse, frozen electric lines! Heater won't work
with frozen electrons. Always need more to worry about.



--
You know it's time to clean the refrigerator
when something closes the door from the inside.

I hope you didn't forget to change over to winter light suckers!

That's dark suckers...

--
Tekkie