SB>JK>Not likely.  They are being taught by folks who know everything.  If 
ou
SB>  >doubt that, just ask them.
SB>Well, there was that science teacher not that long ago who tried to
SB>convince Rob that the bigger a scorpion is, the more poisoneous it is.
SB>He argued with her that the most poisonous scorpions are the tiniest
SB>ones.  When she persisted in not believing him, Rob brought me in as
SB>backup. She is still convinced she's right, because she's a science
SB>teacher, and, therefore she *knows*, although she's actually wrong.  Rob
SB>and I have studied scorpios, talked with experts (including those who
SB>live in scorpion territory), and walked among them.
I'm grinning happily as I read your post!  There are other places where
it can also be very dangerous to walk if you don't know how.  One of
them was a locked ward in a large mental hospital before tranquilers
were invented. Another was a detox unit that catered to indigent street
addicts. Never knew what was coming to the door in the middle of the
night.
And, some of the most dangerous human beings I've met were also rather
smallish :).  In fact, the first attack I ever had from a patient was by
a six month old child who threw a syringe at me after I'd given it a
shot.
 * SLMR 2.1a * I'm in shape ... round's a shape isn't it?
                                                                              
              
--- JCQWK
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