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Don’t know my own strength

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suntimes.com

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newsletters@suntimes.com

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Fri, Jun 5, 2020 08:00 AM

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Cecil goes fly-ing and investigates infant superpowers while SDStaff Jill and SDStaff Doug tussle ov

Cecil goes fly-ing and investigates infant superpowers while SDStaff Jill and SDStaff Doug tussle ove [The Straight Dope] Don’t know my own strength By [The Straight Dope]( • Issue #23 • [View online]( Cecil goes fly-ing and investigates infant superpowers while SDStaff Jill and SDStaff Doug tussle over muscles. Threadspotting The best of the Straight Dope Message Board  June 5, 2020: [Video (and television, and the movies) killed the literary star.]( Straight Dope Classic: June 14, 2013 [Illustration by Slug Signorino] Illustration by Slug Signorino [How many houseflies would it take to lift me]( Dear Cecil: I weigh 110 pounds. How many trained houseflies it would take to lift me? —  Tanya Wilson Cecil replies:  So what’s the deal, Tanya? You’re in Cincinnati bound for Newark, and they just announced a four-hour delay for your flight? No matter, this is the Straight Dope. We promised the parole board we’d abide by the laws of physics, but within those fairly broad parameters, we’ll see what we can do. As always, we’ll take it step by step. [Click here to keep reading](. Straight Dope Staff Report: December 20,1999 [What is the strongest human muscle]( Dear Straight Dope: Please help settle a bet. I say the jaw muscles are the strongest in the human body, ounce-for-ounce. My friend says no way. Is it the tongue? The buttocks? Please let me know!  — Mike Garringer SDStaff Jillgat replies:  Amazingly, I cannot find this one debunked in either the alt.folklore.urban or snopes urban legend archives. I know it’s been debunked in the AFU newsgroup — I’ve been in on the debunking personally, but none of that comes up in a search on the AFU archive. So it’s up to me to do what must be done. [Click here to keep reading](. Straight Dope Classic: May 22, 2015 [Do babies have super powers?]( Dear Cecil: I’ve read that as babies we have a super-keen sense of smell, but we seem to lose interest in smelling things and that part of our brain just shrivels up. If we made the effort, though, is it possible babies could keep that part of their brains sharp into adulthood and become fit for work as talking dogs, sniffing out drugs and bombs? — Lee Walser Cecil replies: Right, because if we really want to achieve our full potential as a species, what we need to do is turbocharge our sense of smell. The human brain is a marvel, capable of tackling such complex concepts as “What is free will?” and “How can I best stalk my exes on the Internet?” Why would we want to reallocate finite mental resources toward performing a task we’ve already outsourced to less-evolved beings?  [Click here to keep reading](. Did you enjoy this issue? [The Straight Dope]( By [The Straight Dope]( Fighting ignorance since 1973. (It's taking longer than we thought.) [Tweet](    [Share]( If you don't want these updates anymore, please unsubscribe [here](. If you were forwarded this newsletter and you like it, you can subscribe [here](. Powered by [Revue](

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