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Strength of LEGOs


song chart memes

Strength of LEGOs

Graph by: SackSomething via Graph Jam Builder

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» 51 TPS Reports

  1. V Gard says:

    So true and so annyoing.

    oh and First!

  2. Todd says:

    I can always take apart my lego. You’re all wusses.

    Any woman want a real man, look me up.

  3. edge says:

    Lego Tower – Rest in Piece

  4. nfitzgerald says:

    Fun Fact: the plural of “lego” is “lego”. People who call them “legos” go to hell when they die.

    • Turi says:

      LEGO is the company, not the product. Singular is “lego brick,” plural is “lego bricks.”

      • überRegenbogen says:

        My brothers and i grew up calling them Lego blocks. (Back in the pre-Duplo days, when the big ones were huge and not compatible with the little ones.)

    • midian454 says:

      thankyou, saves me venting

    • Lancer says:

      You know… I find it hilarious that you’re talking about that when if you look at the Y axis labeling it says “Strenght” of Bond. If you’re going to go all grammar nazi might as well take a look at the spelling too. :P

      • Lancer says:

        Just to clarify I don’t really mind that. Just thought I’d point that out. I could care less about it, just find it humorous that nobody has pointed it out yet.

        • überRegenbogen says:

          As long as we’re picking on language:
          “I couldN’T care less”—as in “I care so little that a smaller amount is not possible”. ☺

      • SackSomething says:

        Just so you know, Lancer, I am not a grammar nazi. Hence, the typo, for if I was a grammar nazi, I would have cared about it, but I didn’t even notice it until you pointed it out. But thanks anyway for doing so.

    • catgirl says:

      Since this graph is written in English, it is acceptable to use the standard English pluralization, which is either Legos or legos. Language changes. Get over it.

  5. Lego las says:

    I figured out early on to keep a pocketknife around when legoing, otherwise you end up with all these legos with teethmarks on the edges

  6. jared says:

    The proper term is “Lego”. “Legos” is grammatically incorrect.

    Oh, and brick separators are the best.

  7. cakeislie says:

    The thin ones are the worst… especially when you just cut your nails

  8. Ripley says:

    The strength of the Lego is unmatched at night when you step on it going to the bathroom in the dark.

  9. TheObject says:

    Lego use fail. If you know how to put them together, then nether the second bar nor the third apply.

    1. Never stack them directly on top of each other. This makes them hard to take apart as there is no place to get leverage. Stack them where one overhangs from the other.

    2. Never stack them directly on top of each other. This reduces the stability of the finished product. Have you ever seen a brick building? The brick positions are staggered for stability.

    Teeth, knives, brick removal tools. All failures of proper use.

    • konkonsn says:

      Scratched legos* are the marks of trial and error, a good lesson for anyone not afraid to fail.

      *I don’t care what your grammar book says, legos sounds fine to me.

    • Dover says:

      1. That’s what two brick separators are for, they’ve been produced by the Lego Company since ’88.

      2. What happens when you need to match the difference of something adjacent? Two plates on top of each other does the job.

      Lego bricks is the official pluralization because enough people call every building toy “legos” and therefore bring down the good name of Lego. Legos is acceptable if you plan on encompassing everything that the brand entails and nothing that it doesn’t.

  10. Stephanie says:

    The guy in that video has really bad reflexes, I would’ve caught that thing before it hit the floor!

    • Helina says:

      It was like he just gave up on catching it without even trying.

      “Whoa, what? Aww, screw it.”

    • Lancer says:

      If you would have “caught it” then it would have just broken in two somewhere and then there’d be even MORE of a mess to pick up or put back together. It’s like how when you were a kid and you’d put a whole bunch of markers together end to end: if you stop it when it’s going full force it just breaks at the point you’re stopping it.

  11. The Architect says:

    The guy in the video was a moron at normal speed. Slowing it down several times only confirms that.

    • Lancer says:

      I’d like to see you watching several days of work come crashing down knowing it was your fault and any attempts of yours are futile to save it and watch how YOU react.

  12. Eärossë says:

    I don’t even touch my brother’s LEGOs anymore. I just touch them and they fall apart.

  13. Erica says:

    Industrial strength also when you step on it barefoot.

  14. Meggorie says:

    So true!!! I actually laughed out loud, literally, at this one!

  15. Black Ice says:

    Ugh, so true! I’m pretty good at taking legos apart cause I have long, strong nails, but occasionally I’ll run into a couple that are CEMENTED together. XP

  16. catgirl says:

    I found a random tool in my house that works well for getting legos apart. It’s metal and I think it’s meant to push back overgrown cuticles. It came with a nail clipper and file set. Anyway, it works pretty well, even for the thin legos. If that doesn’t work, I use my teeth as a last resort.

  17. Shane says:

    You left out two parts of this graph. “Strength of Legos when under a bare foot” and Strength of legos when under a bare foot in the dark”

  18. ---..-. says:

    What about when the piece you want is attached to another piece?

  19. Miniman501 says:

    Why does everybody call them “legos”? They’re called lego pieces (or bricks)

  20. flamingmccreeper says:

    i’m always making cars out of legos (i’ve been saying that ever since my first set), whenever i take (or at least try to) take apart the cars it won’t come apart, but when ever i accidently drop it about a foot or so it smashes into a million bits. i just don’t get these damn legos.


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