That dude is slow, I don't know shit about plumbing or chemistry, and it only took me 5 seconds.
English ain't my native language and I instantly know what it meant. That dude is beyond slow.
Holy fucking shit. I almost was exposed to a swear word on the Internet by some asshole cunt. That bitch didn't know it's fucking illegal to swear on the Internet. Thank fucking god someone put a box over it so it's only heavily implied making me entirely safe from the scary-as-fuck word and distracted me from the area by circling the punchline that I would have never seen without it. I was about to shit a brick.
fuck
Shit motherfucker ass tits cunt cock
Motherfucker shit ass tits
Motherfucker shit
Come on
Fickity-fuck, fickity-fuck, fickity-fuck, fickity-fuck
Fuck fuck fuck fuck fuck fuck fuck fuckYou take some shit
Put it up on the wall
Check it out for a while
You take that shit up off of the wall
Put it down on the floor in a glass bowl
You take some fuck
Put it up on the wall where the shit used to be
You take that fuck up off of the wall
Put it down on the floor
With the shit in a glass bowl
What? Yo
Here's another little piece of advice-viceYou take some fuck then some shit
Then some fuck then some shit
You've got a fuck-shit stack
A fuck-shit stack
Take some fuck then some shit
Then some fuck then some shit
You've got a fuck-shit stack
A fuck-shit stackIronic username
un-ionized
Union-ized
This is the way. Thank you for your service!
See, I'm a chemist, but I also believe in the power and importance of organized labor, so I still read that as unionized.
Plus, I think most chemists would say "neutral" or use protonated/deprotonated rather than un-ionized
Also un-ionized as a hyphen (which you used when writing it) and unionized doesn't. Which is probably why you, and most chemists, would read it as unionized as well.
It does get legitimately used both ways. In a chemistry textbook, seeing it written as "unionized" is pretty common, and wiktionary says that the hyphenated form is predominantly used in contexts where it might be confused with "having a union" (which matches with my experience).
However, I still assert that it's just not a word chemists use that much as there are other, less ambiguous synonyms available.
I've only ever heard chemists say de-ionized, not un-ionized
Am chemist can confirm, I would look at a coworker real funny if they said un-ionized
Holy shit thanks I wasn't getting it.
!UselessYellowCircle
Guess I'm more of a plumber than a chemist.
To be fair, I'm sure most of us have done way more plumbing than chemistry...
Do you prefer ionized or unionized?
I prefer onionized. 🥲
Tomato, tomato
holy fuck thats clever
it took my 5 minutes to get this
uni-ronically funny
where i live plumbers tend to be independent business owners, got the feeling a different trade would have worked better
I think the reference is to "pipe union" adapters. Not sure the chemistry reference.
onion eyes'd
Another way to tell the difference is tasting them
