I ' m sure there ' s more , the Thai example is the only one that came to mind since I have one . <| sep |> Everything we dont agree with is fake or propaganda <| sep |> Veterans Day was a blast . All those WWII and Vietnam Vets . T h i c c af 😩 Edit It was a blastNo pun intended <| sep |> you ' d be better off smelting the nether redstone ore into redstone ore planting redstone seeds on top <| sep |> This is bad , no matter what . Connecting two different sources of power will do one of three things , in increasing order of severity 1 . Connect two circuits that just happen to be inphase . This will do nothing bad at first , but you ' ll be able to load the combined circuit to twice its capacity before either of its breakers trip . If either of the circuits have a 15 A breaker , you ' ll be able to load the whole thing to 30 A , and if they both have a 20 A breaker you ' ll be able to load the whole thing to 40 A . If you do , you ' ll overload the wiring and potentially start a fire . 2 . If something is miswired , you could get a hot to neutral short which will just trip one of the breakers . 3 . If the circuits are out of phase , you ' ll get a phasetophase short . This is bad , potentially twice as bad as a hot to neutral short . It could be as high as 240 V . To avoid this , use a multimeter to test for AC voltage between the hot wires of the two circuits . If you get anything other than zero such as 208 or 240 they ' re out of phase .