So I am a person who constantly askes questions that most people don't have the answer too. Hell, I'm pretty sure that most people don't wonder these things in the first place... So if you so happen to know the answer to any of the following, feel free to enlighten me (and everybody else).
1. Why is slush called "slush" when its on the ground, but called "sleet" when its coming from the sky? What is the point of having two different words for the same substance? Rain is still rain, whether on the ground or falling from the sky. So is snow, and sunshine. So why are there two words for slush??
2. When you go to a resturaunt, they usually ask you, "Would you like a table or a booth?" I want to know who the hell came up with the phrasing of that question. Wouldn't it be more accurate to ask "Would you like a chair or a booth?" Because boothes come with tables (duh!). And the point of asking is to find out what the customer would prefer to sit on, right? You don't sit on the table, you sit on the chair (at least most people do). So how did it become common practice to ask "Table or booth"???
3. Sometimes products hold contests or give aways to promote their product right? And there are always rules and regulations that are included in that. But if you've ever read the rules, pretty much all of them say "No purchase neccesary" Isn't that kinda like saying "Try our product! Enter to win [insert grand prize here]! We don't even care if you pay for it!" or "Go ahead and steal the cap off this soda and enter the code online to be the next big winner!" Does that mean its cool to just go and take the lid of a soda so you could enter the contest. Because "no purchase neccesary" and its not like you actually stole the product.
