… good question. Maybe he has terrible endurance, but his stealth skill is through the roof!
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He is bipedal…
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Apr. 11th mind blowing random thought of the day: James Madison was the shortest president in U.S. history, standing at only 5’4” and weighing no more than 100 pounds. Because of his small stature, he wore full-length trousers instead of knee-length knickers in order to appear taller, popularizing the fashion trend.
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totally planned
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Apr. 12th mind blowing random thought of the day: Rabbits are crepuscular animals, meaning that they are most active during the dusk and dawn hours of the day.
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Crepuscule/crepuscular is one of my favourite words!
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Some people are crepescular — most active when crepes are present.
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This describes my wife.
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We have a new bunny and this seems to be true 
and middle of night 
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Apr. 13th mind blowing random thought of the day: Dung beetles use the stripe of light of the Milky Way Galaxy in the sky as a reference point in order to orient themselves to move in a straight line, and are the only species on Earth known to do so.
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Apr. 14th mind blowing random thought of the day: During the Cold War, CIA agents were taught how to communicate by tying their shoelaces in particular patterns, described in manuals written by a magician hired to teach secret signals and slight-of-hand tricks.
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Apr. 15th mind blowing random thought of the day: When a person is electrocuted and thrown a far distance, it is a result of sudden and violent muscle contractions, not the result of the shock.
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In my mind that looked kind of funny 
First this dude (strong man) 
tazed this other man 
and then proceeded by throwing him a far distance 
flexing his muscles.
Thank you brain 
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April 17th unofficial mind-blowing random thought of the day: The first general-purpose electronic digital computer, ENIAC, was built in 1945. Its six primary programmers (Kay McNulty, Betty Jennings, Betty Snyder, Marlyn Meltzer, Fran Bilas, and Ruth Lichterman) were all women, whose job title was “computer”. They faced an incredible amount of blatant sexism in this position yet were undeterred from playing an absolutely critical role in the success of the ENIAC computer. Beyond their job of programming the computer (with wires and switches, not programming languages), they additionally developed an understanding of its inner workings and were able to speed up troubleshooting of its frequent hardware failures. Some of the women went on to make still further advances in computing after their work with ENIAC.
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ENIAC was housed on the campus of The University of Pennsylvania, in downtown Philadelphia. Like many urban buildings, it had its share of pests. The term “debugging” arose from the process of finding and removing the bodies of cockroaches that had caused electrical shorts or power surges in those 18000 tubes that comprised its circuitry.
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Are you Rob’s replacement? I sure I hope so. I enjoy checking in to get my mind blown.
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Ah, can’t replace him unfortunately, but I can post unofficial mind-blowing random thoughts! For a little while, at least. I’m not prepared to take this up indefinitely…
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Honey is basically bee vomit. Some bees are “forager” bees, which collect nectar from flowering plants. The foragers drink the nectar and keep it in their “honey stomach.” When the forager bee takes the nectar back to the hive, it regurgitates the nectar into the honey stomach of the “processor” bee near the entrance to the hive, which regurgitates it on the hive and allows it to ripen.
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Wait wait wait. Double bee vomit? Mind blown! 
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