Snap Bracelets Are Dangerous.

This entry will begin with a public service announcement. Snap bracelets, which had once been removed from the public market as a response to accidental suicides that they had caused, still boast the same sharp metal insides that got them in trouble in the first place. Yesterday, while playing with my University Health Services “Thrive” snap bracelet, I received a very precise slice in my right middle finger. I have since disposed of the menacing bracelet. If possible, avoid the 80s nostalgia and save a life.

A new copy of my thesis has been posted, replacing the September 14 draft. Less than a month is left for its completion. Would that we lived inside a Kerr blackhole, then I could construct a Carter time machine, go back, and start earlier. In fact, who’s to say we’re not within the horizon of some really massive, slowly rotating blackhole? I guess causality does. So strike that. Read the thesis. I’m going to MIT to get a book.

6 thoughts on “Snap Bracelets Are Dangerous.

  1. I think you need to learn how to spell. Seriously, no wonder you cut yourself you are ridiculous and a complaining fool. Over analytical are we? Gosh you remind me of a large woman per attitude. Are you?

  2. Dear Chris,

    I appreciate your comments on my spelling, and I am sorry that you were so distracted by it that you were unable to comment on the actual content of my post. And thank you for pointing out the correlation between poor spelling and maverick cuts from snap bracelets—an empirical fact often overlooked in the literature.

    Yours truly,
    Josh

  3. Perhaps, if you were older at the time of the original release of snap braclets, you would have learned the proper way to snap on a snap braclet and would have avoided the tragic finger cutting you (now so long ago) endured. Quite honestly, I don’t know how your middle finger go in the way of your wrist. Maybe you over-snapped your snap braclet to the point where the end you hold onto while snapping the snap braclet and the offending metal insert was thus released from the plasticky coating? I don’t know; that takes talent-and a lot of snapping.

    Wow, you blog a lot. I’m suprised you have time with all that snap braclet snapping.

    You also sound relatively intelligent since you had wrote a thesis on some black hole something-or-other and were “off to get a book” (okay, not a direct quote) at MIT. I don’t even think I’m smart enough to get into a bookstore at MIT. Although, I’ve never cute myself on a snap braclet so I guess I have a shot, eh? Sorry, it seems I’ve been reduced to insulting people with snap-braclet issues that I don’t even know when all I wanted to do was see if anyone anywhere stills sells these things. Evidently, folks around the MIT area still distribute them as recently as 2005 so it is a possibility.

    Well, I probably won’t check your blog ever again so have a happy day.

  4. This blog is perfectly (and seriously) senseless until NOW:
    My 10 year old brother was fighting with my 9/10 year old cousin (Justin, a jack a**) with those snapping bracelet things. Drew (my brother) and Justin kept hitting each other with them until Justin hit him in the eye (Drew wears glasses). Drew covered is hands with his eyes and started screaming and yelling. My aunt brought us home ASAP and gave him an ice pack. Mom told him to go to bed with an ice pack on his eye. Seconds later (about 30 at the most) Drew started screaming and crying again, he couldn’t see out of his eye. Mom took him to the nearest hospital and they are gone as we speak. He may have a blinded eye. How bad is that compared to Josh’s incident?

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