This means that the only light it gives off is a small amount of purple light, plus plenty of ultraviolet light. Black lights are a kind of lamp that filters out sub-purple light. Here, the disclaimer is technically true, although the events are normally devoid of any drama whatsoever. In these cases, they will often air a notice similar to "The following program is a dramatization of real events" before the show, to indicate that the story they're about to tell is true, albeit not as a literally accurate retelling of events. Sometimes, TV shows will tell true stories while playing up the drama angle for ratings purposes. The pilots here have confused the two, although if a plane was somehow taking on a large amount of water, bailing out that water would be a reasonable course of action. To bail out a boat means to manually drain water coming onto the ship with buckets. To bail out of a plane means to escape the plane, usually via the cockpit's eject mechanism. Here, a Megan-like character, possible Danish, visits nightmares upon small children by gifting them blood. Normally, the person at the home then gives them candy (a treat) as a response. The trick is a non-serious threat to play a trick on the person if no treat is provided (but see also Mischief Night). Children go from door to door saying, "Trick or treat?". The comic on the far right is a reference to trick or treating, a major part of the modern Halloween holiday. "Cogito ergo cogito", is Latin for "I think, therefore I think." This can even beat "cogito ergo sum" in uncontroversiality it is a tautology, which is why the off-screen character describes it as "playing it safe." Descartes wanted to build a philosophy from scratch, starting with something he could be absolutely certain of. " Cogito ergo sum" is philosophical statement in Latin, formulated by René Descartes, translated as "I think, therefore I am". When a woman described as having a "glow" about them, it's usually just a vague sentiment of attractiveness, specifically during pregnancy, which here very suddenly reaches its conclusion as a baby is unceremoniously plopped into the world. It turns out that, somehow, this will all lead up to a theory that perfectly explains the September 11 attacks. The grassy knoll is a location famous among conspiracy theorists who believe it to be the location of an unknown accomplice in the assassination of John F. The first comic pokes fun at improbable conspiracy theories. Here is a list with explanations for each of the small comics: So here is a complete list of all four comics in the entire Five-minute comics series: Since then it has been added to explain xkcd. Randall obviously made more than three of these five minutes comics, and one of them was published later, for a short period of time by a mistake, but an android xkcd browser picked it up while it was on-line and saved it. The introduction to the comic explains everything you need to know about the circumstances behind it. This is the second of three "five-minute comics" Randall posted during a week in November 2010. But Darth Vader was recently converted from Episcopalianism and he's still figuring it all out. Title text: Dear Wiccan readers: I understand modern Wiccans are not usually all about the curses and hexes.
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