@JayeHJaye@CollinRugg@Glendaragnarson Exactly. If someone can't function in society then they need to be removed. Whether it's prison or a home for people with cognitive or behavioral issues, they need to go. That dude could have easily killed the teacher.
@TheRingOfFlameZ@SouthTech44@kanifeli@InternetH0F I never suggested there was an absence of temperature. I'm saying the original post says nothing about Celsius or Fahrenheit. The phrase "twice as cold" isn't scientifically or mathematically precise when dealing with temperatures.
@MorissaSchwartz Today: This word originates from the Old English "tล dรฆg," where "tล" means "at" or "on" and "dรฆg" means "day." Over time, these words merged, and the spelling was streamlined to "today." The spelling "to-" in "today" is related to the preposition "to."
@MorissaSchwartz Tuesday: This word comes from Old English "Tฤซwesdรฆg," which translates to "Tiw's day." Tiw (or Tรฝr) was a Germanic god of war and the sky. Over time, "Tฤซwesdรฆg" evolved into "Tuesday" in Modern English, retaining the "Tue-" prefix from the god's name.
@TheRingOfFlameZ@SouthTech44@kanifeli@InternetH0F How is it relevant? "if it's zero degrees today and it's going to be twice as cold tomorrow..." Where does converting between F and C come into relevance?