A google search reveals that lead burns red hot when conducting electricity. Also, here is a video of a wooden pencil catching fire when an electrical current is run through.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=DNw3VU8cDmc

Your comment is too long BTW.

Hm. Hadn't considered a wooden pencil since I haven't used one since gradeschool.
Also; perhaps my comment is exactly the right length and your attention span is too short?

now that's condescending.

Well, since I've already breached the condescending threshold I may as well point out that you really should have italicized the "that's" and not the "condescending". Just sayin.

I meant to do both, I might've messed up when I was highlighting.

Nah, it's fine, I see it now that you point it out.

you will once she finishes herself off, then it'll be nothing but Morghan jokes on the front page...

The second movie was based on more fact than the second movie. He, supposedly, had a lot of underground fights in Hong Kong. And did fight some boxer (not sure if he was British), but instead of the exaggeration they put up in the movie...Ip Man took him down in a few seconds. Atleast, that's what I've read.

He also had some bouts before the Japs came into his home town, like he did in the movie. But he never fought them, much less a General.

damn it feels good to be a gangster

just sayin man. all i care about is the floating strawberry lol

@3:50
www.youtube.com/watch?v=QGytW_C6hR8

I'll point out that his claim that it could "rip out your fillings" is not substantiated by any proof in the video. Although a 45 tesla magnet is quite impressive, I believe it would interrupt the electrical impulses that your body uses to breathe, see, and pretty much every other verb before it would rip out your fillings.

just sayin man. all i care about is the floating strawberry lol

Kudos good sir, carry on educating

no. literally in a literal sense. i can't find the article on it anymore though. in the article it said it could possibly be dangerous to people due to the high amount of iron in them that would be attracted to the magnet and if it was to somehow not bust apart after a few miliseconds it would have enough power to rip the fillings out of your teeth from half a mile away.

I'll tell you why you can't find an article on it, because it doesn't and can't exist.
The iron in your blood (the 'hema' in 'hemaglobin') is part of an organic macromolecule. It's not magnetic and you're not magnetic because of it. There's some complicated chemistry reasons behind this but suffice it to say that the iron isn't bonding in a way which would allow the electron movement necessary to be ferromagnetic.
As to your comment about fillings; I'd be very impressed if any magnet could pull them out. Also, I'd be very worried about where your dentist got his license.
Some common filling materials:
--Amalgam: A mixture of silver, tin, zinc, copper, and mercury; none of which are magnetic.
--Resin: A mixture of glass and plastic, clearly not magnetic either.
--Ionomer Cement: Mix of glass and an organic acid, refer to above examples for similar magnetic phenomenon.
--Resin Ionomer Cement: As the name would imply, it's a combination of the previous two materials. And very surprisingly, doesn't magically become magnetic when mixed.
--Componomers: It's similar to the Resin Ionomer in that it is a composite plastic and ionomer material. Still not magnetic though.
If you need further proof of how fillings are not magnetic, think about an MRI machine. You have to leave everything metal outside (because most metals that you use regularly have some bit of steel or metalic iron in them) but the doctors don't surgically remove your fillings before getting an MRI.

@3:50
www.youtube.com/watch?v=QGytW_C6hR8

I'll point out that his claim that it could "rip out your fillings" is not substantiated by any proof in the video. Although a 45 tesla magnet is quite impressive, I believe it would interrupt the electrical impulses that your body uses to breathe, see, and pretty much every other verb before it would rip out your fillings.

just sayin man. all i care about is the floating strawberry lol

Kudos good sir, carry on educating

www.ru.nl/hfml/research/levitation/diamagnetic/

These guys actually wrote a paper on a fact that this frog is levitating. If a magnetic field is strong enough it can levitate anything. Well some things would actually melt
Someone also levitated an apple this way.

Interesting. I retract my previous statement about magnetic levitation.

in florida there'a an electromagnet so powerful that it cam literally suck the iron out of your body.

So then we're using the word 'literally' in a figurative sense, right?

no. literally in a literal sense. i can't find the article on it anymore though. in the article it said it could possibly be dangerous to people due to the high amount of iron in them that would be attracted to the magnet and if it was to somehow not bust apart after a few miliseconds it would have enough power to rip the fillings out of your teeth from half a mile away.

I'll tell you why you can't find an article on it, because it doesn't and can't exist.
The iron in your blood (the 'hema' in 'hemaglobin') is part of an organic macromolecule. It's not magnetic and you're not magnetic because of it. There's some complicated chemistry reasons behind this but suffice it to say that the iron isn't bonding in a way which would allow the electron movement necessary to be ferromagnetic.
As to your comment about fillings; I'd be very impressed if any magnet could pull them out. Also, I'd be very worried about where your dentist got his license.
Some common filling materials:
--Amalgam: A mixture of silver, tin, zinc, copper, and mercury; none of which are magnetic.
--Resin: A mixture of glass and plastic, clearly not magnetic either.
--Ionomer Cement: Mix of glass and an organic acid, refer to above examples for similar magnetic phenomenon.
--Resin Ionomer Cement: As the name would imply, it's a combination of the previous two materials. And very surprisingly, doesn't magically become magnetic when mixed.
--Componomers: It's similar to the Resin Ionomer in that it is a composite plastic and ionomer material. Still not magnetic though.
If you need further proof of how fillings are not magnetic, think about an MRI machine. You have to leave everything metal outside (because most metals that you use regularly have some bit of steel or metalic iron in them) but the doctors don't surgically remove your fillings before getting an MRI.

@3:50
www.youtube.com/watch?v=QGytW_C6hR8

I'll point out that his claim that it could "rip out your fillings" is not substantiated by any proof in the video. Although a 45 tesla magnet is quite impressive, I believe it would interrupt the electrical impulses that your body uses to breathe, see, and pretty much every other verb before it would rip out your fillings.

just sayin man. all i care about is the floating strawberry lol

Kudos good sir, carry on educating

have a thumb instead :)

Did someone say "Llama orgy"?

your just all full of nifty words arnt you?

I was Particularly impressed by his use of the word cave.

Did someone say "Llama orgy"?

thank you
i will sleep better now

As a sidenote, I don't think it gets nearly as bright as the picture would seem to indicate.
Most peroxide reactions will produce light, but I don't think that amount of peroxide is enough to make noticeable amounts, unless you happen to be in a cave at night during a new moon.

your just all full of nifty words arnt you?

I was Particularly impressed by his use of the word cave.

Did someone say "Llama orgy"?

I didn't make comment 36, I made a reply to it
i did just realize that I did mention it first, but in a different context.

Is it rather pathetic that the way I know about the Battle of New Orleans is by a song my mom used to sing to me as a child?

hell no. johnny horton is the bomb.

You were far from the best military, in fact you were the militia at New Orleans, it was a bunch of Militia and a few American Military against a bunch of British Navy that were sent to land.

It was about as equal as Queenston heights, just bigger in scale.
It's like saying, Passchendaele was a more impressive victory than Vimy Ridge because there were more people involved.
Hell no, Vimy ridge was jsut as impressive.

You misunderstand me. I'll be more clear.
In both mentioned battles the Americans were the untrained militia force.
Most (a safe way of saying "all") historians will agree that the British had the best military of the era, so when I say "the best army" I'm referring to them, not us.
And no, the reason that New Orleans was more impressive was because we shouldn't have won by any stretch of the imagination. Except that Jackson happened to be fucking great and the British kinda forgot how to do war.

Also; there are some really funny things about the Battle of New Orleans. Like how it took place after peace was declared. Or how the british collumn which was supposed to bring ladders (in order to scale the American defenses) forgot their ladders back at camp and didn't want to go back and get them.

Is it rather pathetic that the way I know about the Battle of New Orleans is by a song my mom used to sing to me as a child?

hell no. johnny horton is the bomb.