"DSK" wrote in message
. ..

Well there you go again. The water ballast is not "in water"
it is in the boat. Will no amount of repetition get this
point across? You used the example of an empty jug vs one
1/2 full of water... is the water in the jug "in water" or
is it in the jug?


Dave just doesn't get it.
And he refuses to do any experiments because he is afraid of
water.

Scotty

In article ,
says...

"DSK" wrote in message
. ..

Well there you go again. The water ballast is not "in water"
it is in the boat. Will no amount of repetition get this
point across? You used the example of an empty jug vs one
1/2 full of water... is the water in the jug "in water" or
is it in the jug?


Dave just doesn't get it.
And he refuses to do any experiments because he is afraid of
water.

Perhaps you should contact Boeing and get them to replace the depleted
uranium couterbalances with water ballasts.

--
Duncan

"Dave Doe" wrote in message
Perhaps you should contact Boeing and get them to replace the
depleted
uranium couterbalances with water ballasts.


Gee Dunc, what's next, steel weighs more than aluminum?

Prof. Scotty

In article ,
says...

"DSK" wrote in message
. ..

Well there you go again. The water ballast is not "in water"
it is in the boat. Will no amount of repetition get this
point across? You used the example of an empty jug vs one
1/2 full of water... is the water in the jug "in water" or
is it in the jug?


Dave just doesn't get it.
And he refuses to do any experiments because he is afraid of
water.

Is the water in a plastic floating in the ocean:
a) in the plastic bag?
b) in the water?

Well technically, it's in the plastic bag. Is the plastic bag a factor?
No.

--
Duncan

"Dave Doe" wrote in message
. nz...
In article ,
says...

"DSK" wrote in message
. ..

Well there you go again. The water ballast is not "in
water"
it is in the boat. Will no amount of repetition get this
point across? You used the example of an empty jug vs one
1/2 full of water... is the water in the jug "in water" or
is it in the jug?


Dave just doesn't get it.
And he refuses to do any experiments because he is afraid of
water.

Is the water in a plastic floating in the ocean:
a) in the plastic bag?
b) in the water?

Well technically, it's in the plastic bag. Is the plastic bag
a factor?
No.


So now plastic is weightless too? Oh, the fact that you can see
through it is fooling you.

Scotty