Semiconductor physics says you can.
Can you really fill a truck with holes?
“ Can you really fill a truck with holes?”
Donut holes?
Hard to say. Assuming the volume of a hole is quite small, the number required might well be more than are available.
Maybe she was “fixing a hole, so the rain won’t get in.’
My first reaction too. Holes don't weigh anything. How do you collect them and where were they placed for the purpose of "filling" the truck? A more concise description would say she fired a weapon at the truck leaving it riddled in bullet holes. Was the author a "journalist"?
Maybe not but we often say a wimpy coverup story is “full of holes.”
Dunno, the Swiss can do it to cheese...
Semiconductor physics says you can.
“Can you really fill a truck with holes?”
Now they know how many holes it takes to fill a semi-truck.
😁 Thank you, I needed a good chuckle. I have an ongoing discussion with my granddaughter regarding “donut holes”.
I was wondering the same thing - reminded me of a science fiction story where a guy noticed that perforated items seldom tore on the perforations - which meant the perforations were stronger than the solid material - he decided to keep reperforating the perforated materials until he came up with the strongest material around - he called it “nothing”....
Harrison Bergeron
Short story by Kurt Vonnegut - satire on toilet paper - 1961
Since bullet holes weight so little I’d say you could overload a truck with them and have no problem...
Apparently you can, with “bullet holes in Georgia.” Sort of like “duck in orange sauce.” They must be more substantial than regular bullet holes.
>> Can you really fill a truck with holes? <<
It’s even harder to fill a truck with bullet holes are they are quite small!