How can you tell when something is the question of the day? I don't see anything on my screen that says that. In addition, the question refers to "my fellow Americans." Americans don't vote in UK elections.
This post was edited by SpunkySenior at June 10, 2017 5:48 AM MDT
The question said electron which I took as a joke since everyone is talking about the UK election. Americans included. Perhaps you haven't noticed. Perhaps the question really is about an electron.
Funny, the topic of the day in my neck of the woods is Comey's testimony yesterday. I noticed the UK had an election, but since I'm not a citizen of the UK, I didn't pay much attention to it. And, when the phrase "my fellow Americans" is used, why would I think it was the UK election was the topic?
For your edification, I was about to edit my response to replace "question" with "topic" when the Mug went down and I got an error message. By the time it came back up, I didn't think it was important enough to make the correction. However, since you appear to be offended that I used the word "question" rather than "topic," I will endeavor to remember to make all corrections in future.
Electron results are quantum, not Analog, That makes for some weird results, like when a single photon goes via 2 different paths to to join again as a single quantum at the end of the traveling. It is in many ways alike to election results ;-))
I think it's positively barmy.. Mrs May expected a landslide.. over confidence is often followed by a fall.. Personally I almost voted for her.. my son despises her..
What's even more bizarre tho is her choice of co-government buddies!
SpunkySenior 