Icarus: what really happened
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Father (Wednesday, 5 Dec 2012) Reply
Stupid punchline. In the original myth the feathers were attached with wax and thus melted when he flew too close to the sun.
CLis150 (Wednesday, 5 Dec 2012)
Yes and no. The Greeks hated hubris (exaggerated pride or self-confidence). I think that today the comic speaks to non-acceptance that a person may have made a mistake - or the overly optimistic, as in "No you are wrong - mortgage-backed securities are safe and nothing can go wrong."
Mother @Father (Wednesday, 5 Dec 2012)
Oh dear. Let's make another one.
666metal (Friday, 7 Dec 2012)
You obviously didn't get it.
Image (Wednesday, 5 Dec 2012) Reply
Hy
Pythagoras (Wednesday, 5 Dec 2012) Reply
I'm sure he miscalculated the square of the hair over the cube of the pube
Euclid (Thursday, 6 Dec 2012)
Obviously whatever didn't rhyme with "duck" feathers didn't work either
Euclid (Thursday, 6 Dec 2012)
Given the outcome, I'm partial to the theory that dominant underestimated factor was the mass of the ass.
Ahone (Thursday, 6 Dec 2012) Reply
What it doesn't show is that these wings were the prototype. He has six other boys locked up to be used for guinea pigs.
funny pictures (Friday, 7 Dec 2012) Reply
nice one
Gravdigr (Tuesday, 1 Jan 2013) Reply
Well that WAS dumb...everybody knows good wings are made of chutzpah and dreams, everybody.
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