Here are some of the, uhhh, more interesting questions submitted to Dr. Science in recent weeks. Yeah, they're strange, twisted and sometimes sick, but they're just the type of questions that get the Dr.'s mental muscle flexing.

If you'd like inspiration, take a look at these. If you'd like to know what not to ask Dr. Science, consider he's already answered those perennial questions about why the sky is blue, driving on parkways, woodchucks, refrigerator lights, the color of belly button lint, white spots in ice cubes, morning erections, disappearing dark, chewing gum on bedposts, tootsie roll pops, draining bathtubs at the equator, tire wear, men's nipples, backward spinning wheels in movies, and chickens, specifically why they cross the road and whether they got here before the egg did. And no more of those nasty questions about Dr. Science's anatomy or we'll tell your mom.

Despite his hectic schedule of courtroom testimony, congressional appearances and PTA involvement, Dr. Science endeavors to answer all of the questions put to him. But be patient. Check in next week to see a new list of Questionable Hall of Fame questions and perhaps the answers to some of those listed below.

 

 
Woody Woodpecker? Now, come on!
Timbo from Houston, TX

Why does Duck's Breath use a 2E26 vacuum tube, a small beam-power pentode isomorphic to the 6146? Shouldn't they have maybe a pair of 811-A tubes instead, for more power?
Peter Neilson from Sanford, NC

I heard that Silly Putty was originally invented as a weapon of war. Is this true?
Joe Russ from Antioch, CA

If you line up all the economists in the world up in a line, will they ever reach a conclusion?
Johnny Yeh from San Jose, CA

What is infinatum and what happens when I add it?
M. Sleap from New York, NY

When you write your book about me, would you please add "Blissful" to the title? thanks
rich from seattle, wa
 

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