F V. C

[John Galt]

[NAB]

You're always thinking of me Galt, that's why you'll always be special to me.

[Professor]

[John Galt]

yeah okay, you live in a giant bog and have to factor that in. still makes most sense to have a 0 to 100 scale; if the temperture FEELS like 100 F then it FEELS "very hot". if it FEELS like 137 it FEELS "extremely f**k hot". but it's still better with 100 because you have smaller increments per degree and the scale of o to 100 of very cold to very hot makes sense for temperature of the weather.

as for 32, no it's not the most important number. sure, under it you'll get snow, over you'll get rain, but it doesn't feel that cold, which is all the f**k matters. yeah sure you live in a bizarre world where people "take plants in" when it freezes (wtf) so apparently freaking out about the freezing point is a thing in that swamp of yours but up north in civilization we don't do such nonsense because it actually gets cold up here. also 0 F is when you start sliding on roads, because 0 F is when salt is ineffectual. 30? you don't slide

[Stratego]

[Mo~]

In both construction and turning wrenches I prefer metric. It is so much easier to say, "Little bigger than a 9. Hand me my 10 and 11mm wrenches." than, "OK, 5/8 didn't work so gimme a, let's see that's 10/16 so hand me my 11/16 and next up would be 12/16 so also grab 3/4 just in case." f**k that noise. Thank gawd most of it has gone metric even on the Caterpillar and Dodges.

And a foreman screwing up the conversion on the site plans when the engineers on the job are Aussie and the site is being built in America can cost a damned fortune in rework and rehandle.

Now, let's all get back to bashing the Canucks and Brits for being chicken assed little dip shits.

[Dobby]

I use metric for most things. Same as Homer really, I can use imperial. Except Fahrenheit, I honestly have no idea how that works.

[lil bit]

Add 32.

I use both metric and imperial. What I don''t use is American standard.

[Precocity]

[John Galt]