Reminds me of the final scene in Goldfinger, where Bond is debating which wire to cut, and someone reaches over his shoulder and justr pushes the off switch.
I always wondered why cutting any one wire wouldn’t disable the bomb. Why a specific one first? And, what would happen if the “wrong” one were cut first?
I highly doubt mad bombers bother with color codes and wiring standards. I can’t even get students to do it, but it is confusing. In electronics, red is often +V and black is -V or ground, but in house wiring, black wires are hot, white wires are neutral, and green is ground (“the world around”). And when a microprocessor is involved, you could have active high or low, and pull up or down. So I guess you have to know the technical background of your bomber, and hope he isn’t just messing with you.
Cut the red wire with the blue trace. Do not cut the blue wire with the red trace or the scarlet wire with the cerulean trace. Look for a shaded section because sunlight fades the red to magenta.
Yakety Sax about 1 month ago
Cut and RUN!
syzygy47 about 1 month ago
Oh no! Half those shows are in black and white!
Pickled Pete about 1 month ago
Must be Texas – where they have more brawn than brains..
SquidGamerGal about 1 month ago
ARE YOU SERIOUS!? THIS BOMB IS ABOUT TO BLOW! I NEED A DECISION NOW!!
Doug K about 1 month ago
We know we have to wait until the very last second.
D Ob-one B about 1 month ago
Tip for future bombers: use a single color when wiring a bomb.
Duane Ott about 1 month ago
I understand the need for different wire colors and markings in auto industry—but homemade bombs?
mindjob about 1 month ago
Cutting either one breaks the circuit
tarnsman about 1 month ago
No matter how much time they take to decide, they will miraculously deactivate the bomb with 1 second left. What a surprise!
anomaly about 1 month ago
It’s always the green wire.
stamps about 1 month ago
Reminds me of the final scene in Goldfinger, where Bond is debating which wire to cut, and someone reaches over his shoulder and justr pushes the off switch.
Saurischia about 1 month ago
I always wondered why cutting any one wire wouldn’t disable the bomb. Why a specific one first? And, what would happen if the “wrong” one were cut first?
wildlandwaters about 1 month ago
thought he was gonna say “wait! lemme get my phone out!”
Laurie Stoker Premium Member about 1 month ago
Just cut ’em all!
CleverHans Premium Member about 1 month ago
I highly doubt mad bombers bother with color codes and wiring standards. I can’t even get students to do it, but it is confusing. In electronics, red is often +V and black is -V or ground, but in house wiring, black wires are hot, white wires are neutral, and green is ground (“the world around”). And when a microprocessor is involved, you could have active high or low, and pull up or down. So I guess you have to know the technical background of your bomber, and hope he isn’t just messing with you.
PoodleGroomer about 1 month ago
Cut the red wire with the blue trace. Do not cut the blue wire with the red trace or the scarlet wire with the cerulean trace. Look for a shaded section because sunlight fades the red to magenta.
einarbt about 1 month ago
Red. Cut the red.
Cornelius Robinson Premium Member about 1 month ago
Hit the snooze button
alikgator about 1 month ago
Call your mother.