http://failblog.wordpress.com/files/2009/05/fail-owned-rocket-surg-fail.jpg
Heh. I see what you did there.
I believe “rocket surgery” is being used ironically there. I hear it all the time. So “fail” on whoever posted that. Plus - that was posted this month, right after the Hubble “surgery” where every other internet article I read about it made the same joke.
“It’s not rocket surgery” is a line from some commercial or other. It’s been seen enough that it’s now something of a meme. Failblog FAIL.
What did the neurosurgeon say to the NASA engineer?
“Hey, it could be worse. At least we’re not car salesmen.”
:smack:
I’m an idiot. Username/OP combo. Critical damage.
Yup, I just noticed that right now as well. Munchfail.
I win the thread!
Don’t feel bad. I’ve participated in long threads with very good IRL friends all day before noticing I was talking to them. For some reason, usernames rarely register with me.
Whatever. It doesn’t take a rocket appliance to figure that one out.
Maybe it’s the “LOVE GOD AND OTHERS” line. Love God and other people? Love God and other deities?
Heh… I saw the sign, thought of INRS, then saw s/he was the OP.
I’m still an idiot, just a different type of idiot.
I believe it’s from Dilbert originally. Actually, I believe it’s from the old Dogbert newsletter “in-duh-viduals” reports, and then he used it in a strip. But I could be misremembering.
If you don’t mind a hitch-hiker, I’ve had this one saved for a couple of days.
I wouldn’t credit it to a commercial. It’s kind of an easy joke- I knew friends who were saying this 15 years ago and I doubt they were the first to think of it.
Anyway it was very nice of the church to send out such a personalized invitation!
Just because a humorous phrase is old doesn’t make it less funny. If that were the case, everyone I spoke to would be rolling their eyes as soon as I turned away.
It’s funny. I just said it shouldn’t be attributed to the commercial.
Yeah, but they got it from me. I made it up. Honest to God and others.
You can also credit me with “Mind like a steel sieve.”