Oh, and if we assume that cancer is bad for you and that, as you say, broccoli is good for you, then everything can’t give you cancer since everything is a set containing broccoli.

Therefore, everything doesn’t cause cancer. It’s mostly things like coconuts and peeps that cause cancer.

Not really surprising, but you can directly ask Wikipedia why the sky is blue: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Why_is_the_sky_blue and it will tell you. Children of the future, rejoice - when you have questions don’t ask your stupid parents who just make stuff up, read the intertubes.

Why is the sky dingy gray is a more accurate question I think.

Anyway, we all know that the the breakup of the housing areas into urban sprawl of Raleigh, NC is responsible for the color.

I have to say, “I has flavus” isn’t nearly as good as “I has flavor“.

And by the way, “I has yellow” returns pretty much nothing useful on google. That was highly disappointing, unlike other returns from a google search.

Lastly, I think your response here is just like when someone asks “why is the sky blue” and I’m able to answer correctly. No one really cares when you finally tell them…

On ‘riboflavin’, the flavoprotein group always amused me. It’s adding ‘flavo[r]’. Who the heck came up with that name?