Why shouldn’t you eat ghosts?
Because they taste like sheet.
I still don’t get it. Caucasian, African, Asian, South Asian, Australian Indignous, Hispanic… Five Kay? Five Thousand?
Why shouldn’t you eat ghosts?
Because they taste like sheet.
I still don’t get it. Caucasian, African, Asian, South Asian, Australian Indignous, Hispanic… Five Kay? Five Thousand?
kayaker got it. The joker is asking “What’s your bigotry?” and the answer was from a runner, not a Klansman.
Since the joker was talking to a runner, and presumably knew he was a runner, I don’t see how a reader could assume the joker was asking about a biological race. *shrug*
Why shouldn’t you eat clowns?
Because that would be cannibalism.
Assuming facts most definitely not in evidence.
Eh. It’s just a joke.
At the confession booth:
Me: “I committed all 7 deadly sins in just an hour.”
Priest: “Tell me my son, how was that done?”
Me: “I was angry at and jealous of my neighbor so I lazily seduced his wife and ate all his groceries and didn’t share.”
Priest: “You forgot pride.”
Me: “No, I’m pretty proud of that.”
If the king sleeps on a king-sized bed, and the queen sleeps in a queen-sized bed, where does the prince sleep?
An heir mattress.
The Saga will be called Elongate. It won’t be over quickly.
Go fourth and multiply!
I should know, after all, I have a PhD in Logic.
It’s my fish schtick.
A poultrygeist!
Yesterday I went swimming with my banker.
Today - I was able to float alone.
My pal’s girlfriend is a strong swimmer.
She was a streetwalker in Venice.
1 GB.
Police officer: What’s with the blood?
Driver: I hit a lawyer.
Police officer: That explains the blood, but what about the leaves?
Driver: I had to chase him through the park first.
It was only maple leaf.
A palindromedary.
Stoptimus Crime.
I think I’ve got crooner virus.
…and talk about the Bechdel Test.
…I have four fingers and a thumb.
A herring aid. Wokka, wokka!
‘Well,’ said Alberta, ‘Margaret has just cremated her third husband.’
‘Yeah, that’s the way it goes,’ replied Simone. ‘Some of us can’t find a husband, and others have husbands to burn!’
You won’t live to regret it.
Ha! I’ll tell that one to my Political Geography students tomorrow.
A guy rturns to his hometown after many years.
‘So how are things?’ he asks.
‘It’s horrible,’ replied an old friend. ‘We buried Charlie Smith last week.’
‘Oh, my God,’ exclaimed the man. ‘Charlie Smith is dead?’
‘No, he didn’t die,’ replied the friend. 'We just buried him. That’s what’s so horrible.
I keep having to fold.
“1956,” was his reply.
“No wonder you look so uptight!” she exclaimed. “Major, you need to get out more!”
“I’m not sure I understand you,” he answered, glancing at his watch, ”It’s only 2014 now.”
Paranormal entitties.
He couldn’t stop biting his nails.
That’s ridiculous, my dog doesn’t even own a bike.
That reminds me of the so-called hockey team I have always referred to as the Make Believes.
The young clerk, instantly recognizing his distinguished customer, fetched the book and began to wrap it up.
“Have you read it?” asked the artist.
“No, I’m afraid not,” replied the young man, handing over the package.
“Take it,” said Dali magnanimously, pushing the book back across the counter.
“It is my gift to you. Would you like me to autograph it for you?”
The clerk eagerly tore open the package and handed the artist a pen.
Only after Dali had left the store did the young man, gazing at the treasured autograph, realize that the artist had omitted one important detail. He had neglected to pay for the book.
He stopped to offer him a ride, which the stranger accepted. Still unable to remember the
man’s name, Fairbanks invited him for a drink, and in the course of conversation
attempted to elicit some clues as to his visitor’s identity.
The Englishman seemed to know many of Fairbanks’s friends and was evidently well acquainted with the estate, for he made approving comments on some recent changes. Eventually Fairbanks managed a whispered aside to his secretary, who had just entered the
room. “Who’s this Englishman? I know he’s Lord Somebody, but I just can’t
remember his name.”
“That,” replied the secretary, “is the English butler you fired last month for getting drunk.”
Whenever somebody referred to Jerome Kern’s “Ol’ Man River,” Dorothy would
immediately retort, “Oscar Hammerstein wrote ‘Ol’ Man River.’
Jerome Kern wrote ‘Ta-ta dumdum, ta ta-ta dumdum.’ ”
“Why, it’s the most unheard-of thing I’ve ever heard of,” McCarthy exploded.
The French premier, Georges Clemenceau, was introduced to the great musician. “Are you a cousin of the famous pianist Paderewski?” he asked mischievously.
“I am the famous pianist,” replied Paderewski.
“And you have become prime minister?” exclaimed Clemenceau. “What a comedown!”
But, if he were so inclined, the clerk could now sell an autographed copy at a higher price point. Yay capitalism!
Yeah, buy the book at the earlier lower price and resell at the autographed price.