Anonymous

OK, so I need to figure out how many hours there are in 75 minutes. Now, I know I'm just guessing this answer but I'm guessing it's 2 hours and 50 minutes but I'm not 100% sure. Cacao and thank you?

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Rooster Cogburn Profile
Rooster Cogburn , Rooster Cogburn, answered

Since an hour is 60 minutes, 75 minutes would be an hour and a quarter.

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Rooster Cogburn
Rooster Cogburn commented
You can put whatever you want on your profile as long as it isn't profanity.
Thomas Adam Thayer
Thank you Rooster! I just wanted to clear that up.

J. Cohen : Probably the people who are in charge here. They're taking notice of how mean you're acting towards other people.
Rooster Cogburn
Rooster Cogburn commented
I deleted it. We don't care for answers like that!
Tom  Jackson Profile
Tom Jackson answered

Well, if you are living on earth and remain here, I'd say that the there is one hour in 75 minutes, with 15 minutes "left over."

If you happen to be in the spaceship below under the same conditions, the 2 hour and 50 minute guess may be accurate---depending partially on the length of the trip.

"If you were to get into a spaceship that traveled very quickly away from Earth, time inside the ship would slow down in comparison to that on Earth."  www.dummies.com/how-to/content/slowing-time-to-a-standstill-

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Tom  Jackson
Tom Jackson commented
As a very wise once said to me when as a young man I expressed my thought that I had run out of possibilities: "Tom, there are always options."
Didge Doo
Didge Doo commented
Reminds me of an old Danny Kaye movie called "Me and the Colonel". Danny was playing the part of a clever but timid Jew who was trying to get out of Europe with an overbearing Polish officer (Kurd Jurgens) who wanted to take on the entire Wehrmacht single handed. Danny's constant advice was, "There are always two possibilities" to which Jurgens inevitably responded, "To a man of honour there is only ONE possibility." Great movie. I'd love to see it again.
Tom  Jackson
Tom Jackson commented
I always enjoyed Jergens as an actor. He had that certain stoic German dignity that went along with the best of the German people as I imagined when I was in my early 20's. (I had just spent a week touring the Rhine and Mosel valleys and I fell in love with the people and what I saw of the country.)

Whether God exists or not, if one thinks that one must obey what are perceived to be His rules, there are no options if human values differ from what I will call "God values."

So if the human value is essentially "whatever," and the "God value" is you will have to undo it if you do it, the situation can become more torturous than it perhaps it should be.

And let's leave the guilt issue out of it for the moment. It's similar to having a child / teenager who must learn to "Stand Up to Adults and Survive" (which is essential to his functionality as a individual in society) but whom you hope doesn't choose homicide as a means of developing that attitude.

And just as language is a mold rather than a cloak (in my opinion), my ethics is a mold, not just a language that I adopt for convenience based on where I live.

Regards...

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