h a l f b a k e r yThese statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration.
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Invite someone who has a metal plate in their head for lunch/tea/business meeting etc.
When he or she arrives explain to them in a stern but comforting voice what the rules are.
When everyone is ready, the person with the metal plate in their head should sit in the middle of the room on a cushion.
Guests then take turns throwing various kitchen refrigerator type magnets at them.
Points can then be awarded for accuracy, number and distance etc.
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You could play this game with regular people, using barroom darts. |
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why do you need to use a person to do this? Because that is just mean.
Why not just use a big metal object. If you did that, then this is baked. It is actually a drinking game. You draw a circle on the fridge(or attach one), then toss the magnets at it, the one that gets the furthest away from the circle loses and has to do a shot. The person that got the closest to the center of the circle gets to chose how you have to toss the next round. ie: backwards, with eyes closed, upside-down, with wrong hand, etc. It is quite fun and cheap too. |
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I think the person with the metal plate is an important part of this. |
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It seems a little cruel, but since [benfrost] does have the uncle with the metal plate in his head (see *Recipe Magnet*), it should be acceptable. |
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My grandmother had a nasty head on collision with a CM (cement mixer) when out and about in her EMV (electric mobility vehicle) and her skeleton had to be replaced with a metal one. On Christmas day, we're going to strip all the decorations and lights off her and try this out......I'll keep you posted! |
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Not only mean, but impractical. The Metal used for surgically joining bones is non-ferromagnetic. |
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