I'm somewhat used to the metric system now, but I'm also damn tired of having to keep two different sets of tools in the toolbox. I'd bet that the main reason the U.S. hasn't changed over to the metric system yet is due to the cost.
I'm somewhat used to the metric system now, but I'm also damn tired of having to keep two different sets of tools in the toolbox. I'd bet that the main reason the U.S. hasn't changed over to the metric system yet is due to the cost.
I would not take that bet.I'd bet that the main reason the U.S. hasn't changed over to the metric system yet is due to the cost.
Would it depend on what kind of train he drove? You know, steam, diesel, electric?It's a pretty lousy engineer who can't figure out unit conversions. That's high school stuff.
When I was about six, I asked my mom what my dad did for a living. She told me he was an electrical engineer. That confused the hell out of me, 'cause I'd thought he was flesh and blood, and I didn't know that he did anything with trains.Would it depend on what kind of train he drove? You know, steam, diesel, electric?
Well, I'd have to get rid of half of my tools so I say what wrong with the present system? If it works... The big question is how much money will the politicians make if they decide to change things as they are? That probably is the reason we'd ever change if money were to be made.
Besides, the next thing they'd want to do is join the EU.