- Sep 26, 2003
- 8,799
- 0
- 0
I began to wonder how much jello it would take to render the Great Lakes delicious?
The approximiate mixture is one packet per two cups of water...and one of those cups has to be boiled or else the jello would not solidify.
This is a big project and would require billions in tax payer money, but I think in the end, the good will greatly outweigh the bad.
What you would have to do is section off the lake into pieces. A pump would have to be built that could not only pump the water, but mix the Jello. The pump would continuously pump and boil fresh water and mix, while what was mixed would be pumped back in.
Once you reach half, you move on to the next section.
I'm not quite sure how the stirring would work. I figure if we are going to grant amnesty to the illegal aliens living in the US, they should be made to do community service to gain their citizenship. If perhaps that community service would say, be to stir the Great Lakes, I think that should count towards their hours.
In about 10-20 years, when the project is through, we could all come together and say that we were a part of turning the Great Lakes into a delicious dessert for years to come.
Who is with me?
The approximiate mixture is one packet per two cups of water...and one of those cups has to be boiled or else the jello would not solidify.
This is a big project and would require billions in tax payer money, but I think in the end, the good will greatly outweigh the bad.
What you would have to do is section off the lake into pieces. A pump would have to be built that could not only pump the water, but mix the Jello. The pump would continuously pump and boil fresh water and mix, while what was mixed would be pumped back in.
Once you reach half, you move on to the next section.
I'm not quite sure how the stirring would work. I figure if we are going to grant amnesty to the illegal aliens living in the US, they should be made to do community service to gain their citizenship. If perhaps that community service would say, be to stir the Great Lakes, I think that should count towards their hours.
In about 10-20 years, when the project is through, we could all come together and say that we were a part of turning the Great Lakes into a delicious dessert for years to come.
Who is with me?