It seems like a good idea, but it takes some skill to balance those, especially with unpredictable children inside. In the event of an accident (even a minor oops where everyone falls over at low speed), those kids are not very well protected. (where-as in a safety approved covered trailer, there is frame protection and a layer of material to protect them from road rash.) There's also much less chance of a turn-over, even if the bike rider falls over.
WHoa, back up the train! 75$ for a babysitter?? If that's what you get for spending an evening at someone else's house to watch their tv and play with their kids, then I am a shmoe for keeping a day job.
These guides usually suggest placing your food supply on top as well. I can see how it creates a good shield of course, but shouldn't we protecting our food supply within the shelter instead of using it as our protective layer?
I wouldn't be surprised warchild. There are other developments that follow themes. I recall one college friend living in a development where all the streets were named after knights of the round table.
As for a caption - give the prize to the girl in the photo. I doubt any of us could beat the caption already there.
I have no doubt that the brick was still substantial, but did you notice how easily the other man picked up a half with one hand? Makes me really question the mixture used to create the bricks for these types of demonstrations.
An ultra common experiment for youngsters. They don't have to see it on mythbusters - they can think it up themselves. It's boring and old to us, but for kids at that age, it's a clever experiment that teaches them quite a bit on numerous levels.
(also, michigan? lawl)
The girl in the sexy photo is 15.
I can't decide if I'm a creep or just enjoying art. Neither can the critics.
God help anyone with a dog too, eh.
As for a caption - give the prize to the girl in the photo. I doubt any of us could beat the caption already there.