Question by Нас не догонят:

If there were such particles, they might be responsible for Murphy's law.
A flaw in a system is eventually found by the particles, which act as a locksmith picking a lock.

Question by foxinapairofsox:

My husband is really wanting to get into this trade and wants to know which is the best course to take,as the courses that he's been looking at are about £1800.We would just like some advice on the best way to get into the trade.Thanks in advance.

Question by vals.beach:

I found this online. One locksmith told me it was a ruse to sell Medeco locks.

Question by :

my dad gave my brother his first name as my bros middle. i got my grandfathers. so i want my sons middle name to be my first. i just cant think of anything that sounds good. last name is lakits. its pronounced lockits. its german for locksmith if anyone cares to know which im sure you dont lol

Question by King Loser:

While I was away, my wife locked her keys in the truck, one of her absolutely moronic frinds decided the best remedy to this situation was to jam a screwdriver into the key hole and try to force the lock open. Needless to say, that didnt go well. Then they just pulled at the back seat till it broke off and they were still not able to get her keys, nevermind I told her to just call a locksmith (what do I know?) Thren the proceded with the force idea some more untill they managed to get it open.

So all they could do was to tie the trunk down but not latched untill i got back, at which time I invested the 2 minutes it took to open the truck, manualy trip the lock witch was stuck in the locked position now, and shut it.

Anyway, now I want to put in a trunk opener handle with a cable system and I need to know if there is an aftermarket kit for this kind of thing. Any input or expirence would be greatly appreciated.

Thanks in Advance.

Its a 1990 Pontiac Grand am

orfeo_fp asked:

hi, i am 28 and was paraylised a few months ago, i have decided i want to get a career which will allow me to provide a good life style for my fiancee,

i am a very practical person and i started a landscaping comany at 19, however 3 years later the stress was too much as the company was turning £100k + a year so i sold it to my mother, recently i wen back and took over it again however since my illness it has closed,

my illness means i may be left with a high level pof fatigue for a further 12 months so landscaping is nt a realistic option,

basically i want a worth while job paying £400+ a week, any ideas

Question by Swinger:

I was out with a Christian girl and I lost my keys. We were locked out of the car for hours looking for the keys.

She prayed that we'd find them by re-tracing our steps, no luck.

She prayed that we would find them at the restaurant, but no luck.

I called a locksmith, she prayed they'd be in the car, no luck.

Finally, I called another locksmith to make a new key. As I was driving home, the restaurant called me saying someone turned in the keys and she says "See, prayer works. I prayed that we would find the keys and we did!"

I was stunned, but I didn't argue. What do you think, is this how prayer "works"?

frank asked:

i can't remember if it is or not.. i sort of blank out…

Question by lindseyxray:

this is purely hypothetical… john galt, from atlas shrugged- the "ideal" man, according to ayn rand. and yes, in reading the book, he's pretty hero-ish haha. but… everyone makes tiny mistakes. do you think if john galt really existed, he would have ever locked his keys in his car? and if he did, would he have called a locksmith? i just want to see people's input and opinions thanks!

KR_7752 asked:

Marianna and Jason Jones were the proprietors of an antique store. They attended auctions frequently to obtain items for their personal use and as inventory for their store. On June 4, 1999, they attended an auction sponsored by Antique Helper in Indianapolis. The rules of the auction were that the sale was without reserve and that all sales were final.

During the course of the auction, the Marianna and Jason purchased a safe for $50 that had been part of the Girard estate. The auctioneer told the bidders that the inside compartment of the safe was still locked, and that the required combinations or keys to unlock the safe were unavailable.

When Marianna took the safe to a locksmith several days later to have the safe opened, the locksmith found $22,000 inside. The locksmith phoned the police who impounded the money. The Girard estate sued to recover the money, and Mr. and Mrs. Jones claimed that the safe and its contents had been sold to them.