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902 lines
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902 lines
32 KiB
Plaintext
From shelley@aimed.UUCP Wed Feb 1 02:20:05 1989
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Flags: 000000000000
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From: shelley@aimed.UUCP (Shelley Spence)
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Subject: football
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Keywords: rec_humor_cull, topical, original, chuckle.
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Date: 1 Feb 89 08:20:05 GMT
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Organization: AIM, Inc, Toronto, Ontario
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The following is a light hearted look at american football. Hit 'n'
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now if you are offended easily by random sillyness that pokes fun
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at americans.
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Well nothing much has happened in the world of sports. It is the superbowl
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today however, this is a United States event (I would have said American
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however I am in North America and would not like to be included in this
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tradition). The event is a game where large brainless men smash into each
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other in order to advance a pig's skin, shaped in an oblong fashion, to the
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opponent's end of a 100 yard field. Many people will wager on this event and
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still many more will watch it with non-financial interests. Many beer and
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car making corporations will vie for an advertising spot during the game by
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paying them largest amounts of money ever recorded for a Television spot
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in history. They often try to get the brainless players to endorse their
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products first hand. This seems very illogical as these men are not known
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for their acting abilities and they are usually retired players of superbowl
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past. They also firmly believe that miller light is either less filling or
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it tastes great, but never both at once. Sometimes musicians and comedians
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help the brainless men because they are more inclined to acting.
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Well back to the actual game. This superbowl activity does not have
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anything to do with tupperware parties. It is the final game of a season's
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worth of FOOTBALL. The word football is used for this game to piss off the
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British who refer to their game of soccer as football. This makes
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more sense, as soccer is played mostly with the foot and the superbowl is not.
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It is also worthy to note that the vast majority of the planet prefers the
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game of soccer to that of U.S. football. They hold a world championship every
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year in soccer that the U.S. is never a contender in. The U.S. has in turn
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retaliated by coining the term "World Series" to the American game of
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baseball. (which the central Americans are much better at playing then native
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U.S. players).
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Well once again getting off the topic of the game. Men named after
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various body parts (quarter back, tight end) line up facing each
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other and when certain grunts have been uttered they run into each other.
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The team with the pig then tries to pass it through the line of men. They
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have three chances to move the ball 10 yards. If they do not succeed they get
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angry and kick the ball at the opponent's side of the field. The opponents
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then try to return the ball until they get mad and kick it back.
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SUCCESS When a goal is scored.
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If by chance one team should get the pig's skin into the opposing teams end
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of the field a strange and bizzare ritual occurs. First the pig is thrown as
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hard as possible into the ground where it doesn't stay. Instead it bounces
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madly across the field and forgotten. Sometimes this step is replaced by the
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team member dancing with the pig's skin held high in the air and running
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towards other team members. Step two is the same in both cases. The men all
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rush together and hug each other and pat each other vigorously on the bottom.
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The coach of the team will hug his co-coaches and smile with admiration.
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Step three consists of a replay of the whole event for television viewers
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and those advertisers who want to know who should endorse their products for
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next year.
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The purpose of winning the game is that these goal scorers from the winning
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team only will be asked to advertise for the corporations. The losers will
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not be invitied.
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When the game is over the wining team will pour cheap champagne all over each
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other in the dressing room where women reporters will not be admitted, but the
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men will undress in front of the television cameras anyway. The cameras will
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show the losing team crying in their locker room. The most endorsable
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player will be chosen just in case the advertisers could not figure out which
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player this should be.
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This my friend is a United States dream come true.
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For those now feeling offended, flames and fan mail can be addressed to:
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shelley@aimed
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--
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From qsxy@vax5.cit.cornell.edu Wed Feb 1 05:30:06 1989
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Flags: 000000000000
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From: qsxy@vax5.cit.cornell.edu
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Subject: Sales
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Keywords: heard it, chuckle, sexual
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Date: 1 Feb 89 11:30:06 GMT
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A new sales assistant was hired at a large dept. store. On his first day, the
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sales manager took him around to show him the ropes. They were passing by
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the gardening section, when they heard a customer asking for grass seed.
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The sales manager stepped in.
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SM: Excuse me, but will you be needing a hose to water your lawn?
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C : I guess so. I'll take one.
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SM: And how about some fertilizer and weed-killer ?
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C : Um, okay.
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SM: Here's a couple of bags. You'll also need a lawn mower to cut the grass
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when it starts growing too long.
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C : I'll take one of those too.
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After the customer left, the sales manager turned to the assistant. "You see?"
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he said, "that's the way to make a good sale. Always sell more than what
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the customer originally came in for."
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Impressed, the assistant headed off for the pharmaceutical section, where
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he was to work. Soon, a man strolled in.
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MAN: I'd like to buy a pack of Tampax, please.
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SA : Sure, and would you like to buy a lawn mower too?
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MAN: Why would I want to do that?
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SA : Well, your weekend's shot to hell anyway, so you might as well mow the
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lawn.
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--
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From bobc@killer.DALLAS.TX.US Thu Feb 2 18:30:05 1989
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Flags: 000000000000
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From: bobc@killer.DALLAS.TX.US (Bob Calbridge)
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Subject: It's chemical
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Keywords: rec_humor_cull, chuckle
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Date: 3 Feb 89 00:30:05 GMT
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Organization: The Unix(R) Connection, Dallas, Texas
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April 1, 1988: The heaviest element known to science was recently discovered
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by physicists at Turgid University. The element, tentatively named
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Administratium (Ad), has no protons or electrons, which means that its atomic
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number is 0. However, it does have 1 neutron, 125 assistants to the neutron,
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75 vice-neutrons, and 111 assistants to the vice-neutrons. This gives it an
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atomic mass number of 312. The 312 particles are held together in the nucleus
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by a force that involves the continuous exchange of meson-like particles called
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memoons.
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Since it has no electrons, Administratium is inert. However, it can be
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dectected chemically because it seems to impede every reaction in which it is
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present. According to Dr. M. Langour, one of the discoverers of the element, a
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very small amount of Administratium made one reaction that normally takes less
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than a second take over four days.
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Administratium has a half-life of approximately 3 years, at which
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time it does not actually decay. Instead, it undergoes a reorganization in
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which assistants to the neutron, vice-neutrons, and assistants to the
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vice-neutrons exchange places. Some studies have indicated that the atomic
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mass number actually increases after each reorganization.
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Administratium was discovered by accident when Dr. Languor angrily
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resigned from the chairmanship of the physics department and dumped all of his
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papers into the intake hatch of the university's particle accelerator.
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"Apparently, the interaction of all of those reports, grant forms, etc. with
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the particles in the accelerator created the new element." Dr. Langour
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explained.
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Research at other laboratories seems to indicate that Administratium
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might occur naturally in the atmosphere. According to one scientist,
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Administratium is most likely to be found on college and university campuses,
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near the best-appointed and best-maintained buildings.
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--
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From 64460v@d1.UUCP Fri Feb 3 05:30:04 1989
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Flags: 000000000000
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From: 64460v@d1.UUCP (R. Scott V. Paterson)
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Subject: Little Johnny
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Keywords: swearing, funny, sexual
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Date: 3 Feb 89 11:30:04 GMT
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Late one night, little Johnny woke up to the some loud
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noises coming from his parents bedroom. He got out of
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bed and walked down the hall towards his parents room.
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Before he made it to the end of the hall, the noises
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had ceased and the bathroom light had gone on. Little
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Johnny walked into the bathroom and saw his father
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removing a used condom.
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"Daddy, what are you doing?" asked little Johnny.
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His father looked around nervously wondering what
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he could tell his son.
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I, um, I'm just checking out the bathroom for mice."
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replied his father.
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Johnny looked at his father with a gaze of confusion
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and said, "Well, what are you doing? Fucking them?"
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--
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From major@shuksan.UUCP Mon Feb 6 18:30:03 1989
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Flags: 000000000000
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From: major@shuksan.UUCP (Mike Schmitt)
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Subject: Inaccurate Titles
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Keywords: rec_humor_cull, chuckle
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Date: 7 Feb 89 00:30:03 GMT
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Organization: The Boeing Co., BAC MMST, Seattle, WA
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> (sargeant major in pompous voice - british accent)
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Three English gentlemen, all properly attired, were sitting in a train
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compartment while traveling thru the English countryside. All three busily
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engrossed in reading their London Times. Naturally, not having been
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properly introduced, they did not speak to each other. The quiet in the
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compartment was disturbing.
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Finally, one gentleman, put his paper down and declared, (in your best
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veddy veddy British accent), "Sir James Hyde-White, here. Brigadier,
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retired. Oxford, '59. Married. Two sons, both Royal Marine officers," and
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promptly went back to reading his paper.
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A short while later, the second gentleman put down his paper and declared,
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(again, in very upper class british accent), "Sir Jonathen Colin-Simpson,
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here. Brigadier, retired. Eton, '61. Married. Two sons, both Royal Air
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Force pilots," and he promptly went back to reading his paper.
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A few miles down the track, the third gentleman put down his paper and
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stated, (now use your best irish-cockney accent), "Ian McTavish 'ere.
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Sergeant Major, retired. Coldstream Guards. Not married. Two sons.
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Both Brigadiers."
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--
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major, retired.
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--
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From mike@turing.cs.unm.edu Tue Feb 7 02:20:07 1989
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Flags: 000000000000
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From: mike@turing.cs.unm.edu (Michael I. Bushnell)
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Subject: How many postings for one joke?
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Keywords: topical, original, smirk
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Date: 7 Feb 89 08:20:07 GMT
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Q:
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How many rec.humor.funny postings does it take to read one joke?
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A:
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Ten. One for the joke, and nine for adminstratrivia on the legal
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ramifications of posting, reading, and re-transmitting the joke.
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--
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-mib
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--
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From scj@meccsd.MECC.MN.ORG Tue Feb 7 05:30:09 1989
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Flags: 000000000000
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From: scj@meccsd.MECC.MN.ORG (Scotian)
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Subject: Yuks from the Yakutsk
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Keywords: rec_humor_cull, funny
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Date: 7 Feb 89 11:30:09 GMT
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Organization: MECC
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Taken from 'The Jokes of Oppression: The Humor of Soviet Jews'.
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Question: What does friendship among Soviet nationalities mean?
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Answer: It means that the Armenians take the Russians by the hand; the
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Russians take the Ukrainians by the hand; the Ukranians
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take the Uzbeks by the hand; and they all go and beat up
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the Jews.
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Question: What's meant by an exchange opinions in the Communist
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party of the Soviet Union?
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Answer: It's when I come to a party meeting with my own opinion,
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and I leave with the party's.
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==============================
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Three prison inmates were locked in the same cell; they soon bagan
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talking.
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"What are you here for?" asked one inmate of another.
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"They put me in for beating up some old Jew named Khaimovich,"
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snarled one man.
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"And why are you here?" asked the second of the first.
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"For having defended some old Jew named Khaimovich in a fight," he
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replied.
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"And what were you arrested for?" the third inmate was asked.
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"For being Khaimovich," he sighed.
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--
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Scott C. Jensen
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scj@mecc.MN.ORG
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--
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From kane@batcomputer.UUCP Tue Feb 7 18:30:06 1989
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Flags: 000000000000
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From: kane@batcomputer.UUCP (Yana Kane-Esrig)
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Subject: Truth in Advertising
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Keywords: funny
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Date: 8 Feb 89 00:30:06 GMT
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A tourist in a strange town notices that her watch is broken. She starts
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looking for a repair shop. After a long and frustrating search she
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finds herself in an area where many shop signs are in Hebrew. Finally,
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she notices that one of the stores has all kinds of clocks and watches
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ticking merrily in the window. She walks into the shop and puts her watch
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on the counter in front of the proprietor.
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Tourist: "would you please repair this watch."
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Proprietor: "Madam, I cannot repair your watch."
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T: "But why not? It is an ordinary model"
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P: "Madam, I do not repair watches. I am a moel, I perform circumcisions"
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T (irritated): "Then why on earth do you have all these clocks in your window?"
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P: "Well, and what should I have in my window?"
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--
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From steven@uts.amdahl.com Wed Feb 8 02:20:04 1989
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Flags: 000000000000
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From: steven@uts.amdahl.com (Fearless Leader)
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Subject: A thousand points of amnesia
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Keywords: topical, funny
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Date: 8 Feb 89 08:20:04 GMT
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(From Carson's monologue Wednesday nite (2/1/89))
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"I understand the attorneys are having a lot of trouble finding jurors for
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the Oliver North trial.. They have to locate 12 people that have never heard
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of the Iran-Contra scandal ...
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... so far, they've only been able to come up with George Bush."
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--
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Steven Swinkels
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--
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From eric@hpqtdla.UUCP Wed Feb 8 05:30:04 1989
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Flags: 000000000000
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From: eric@hpqtdla.UUCP (Eric Percival)
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Subject: Fruits of love
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Keywords: sexual, chuckle
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Date: 8 Feb 89 11:30:04 GMT
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Organization: Hewlett Packard, West Lothian, Scotland
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A young couple have just got married and are wandering through the countryside
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loking for somewhere to stay. They come to a farm and knock on the door.
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The farmer answers the door and they explain how they have just got married,
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and don't have a lot of money but would like somewhere to stay for a few days.
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The farmer being a kind hearted soul offers them the hay loft in his barn,
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where they retire to immediately. A few days go by and there is no sign of
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the young couple emerging from the barn. After a week, the farmer becomes a
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bit concerned, so he goes out to the barn and shouts up "Are you all right
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in there ?" "Yes thank you," comes the reply. "Aren't you getting hungry?"
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asked the farmer, "You haven't been out for a week." "It's alright" comes
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the reply, "we're living off the fruits of love." "Well," said the farmer,
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"I do wish you'd stop throwing the skins out the window !"
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--
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From kss@rti.rti.org Wed Feb 8 18:30:04 1989
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Flags: 000000000000
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From: kss@rti.rti.org (Kristi Simmons)
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Subject: Train joke
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Keywords: swearing, smirk, heard it
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Date: 9 Feb 89 00:30:04 GMT
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There once was five year old boy who enjoyed playing with his
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train set. One afternoon, his mother happened to be standing by the
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door listening to the boy play. She was shocked when she heard him
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saying,
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"All right, all of you son of a bitches who want to get on the train, get
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on train. And all of you son of a bitches who want to get off the
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train, get off the train. And all of you son of a bitches who want to
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change seats, change seats now 'cause the trains getting ready to
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leave. Whoo whooooo."
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The mother was just devastated, so she scolded her son and said to him,
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"Now son, I want to go upstairs and take your nap, and when you get up,
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you can't play with your train set for two hours."
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So the boy took his nap and didn't even mention his train set for
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two hours. After the two hours were up, the boy asked his mom if he
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could play with his train set again. She said yes, and asked him if he
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understood why he was punished. He nodded his head yes, and off he
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went. The mother stood by door to listen to what her son would say.
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The boy sat down to his train set and calmly said,
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"Whoo whoooooo. All of you ladies and gentlemen who want to get on the
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train, get on the train. All of you ladies and gentlemen who want to
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get off the train, get off the train. And all you son of a bitches who
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are pissed 'cause the train is two hours late, go talk to the bitch in
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the kitchen.
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--
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From ronnie@unknown Thu Feb 9 05:30:04 1989
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Flags: 000000000000
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From: ronnie@unknown (Ronnie B. Kon)
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Subject: A Sonnet
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Keywords: original, maybe
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Date: 9 Feb 89 11:30:04 GMT
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For Lisa Too
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A Sonnet
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Hal had his Daisy. I my Lotus dear.
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In proud rebellion, Hal lost his all.
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From this I learn patience; a moral clear:
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Count -- one two three -- and wait for my love's call.
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She is unique -- no copy can be made.
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The look of her sweet eyes, the feel of her
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Soft hands, ne'er from my memory shall fade.
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Because of these, all others I abjure.
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And in the evenings of those days we meet,
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With ling'ring taste of apple bathed in stream
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I spread myself within my lonely sheet.
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Of music -- jazz and symphony -- I dream.
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I shift and enter, escape and return.
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For to do else would her sweet program spurn.
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Ronnie Kon
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Copr. (C) 1988, by the Author., Reprinted with Permission
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All Rights Reserved.
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--
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From egil@tc.fluke.COM Fri Feb 10 05:30:06 1989
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Flags: 000000000000
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From: egil@tc.fluke.COM (Kevin Summers)
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Subject: the rules of relationships
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Keywords: sexual stereotypes, smirk
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Date: 10 Feb 89 11:30:06 GMT
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I found this in the salon where I get my hair cut. The owner says she
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feels these rules are correctly stated.
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THE RULES (*)
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For those of you who don't already know, these are the rules that are in
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effect in every relationship.
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1. The female always makes the rules.
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2. These rules are subject to change at any time without prior
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notification.
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3. No male can possibly know all the rules.
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----------------------------------------
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4. If the female suspects that the male knows all the rules, she must
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immediately change some or all of the rules.
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5. The female is never wrong.
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--------------------------
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6. If the female is wrong it is because of a vagrant misunderstanding
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which was a direct result of something the male said or did wrong.
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7. If rule number six applies, the male must immediately apologize for
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causing the misunderstanding.
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8. The female can change her mind at any given point in time.
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9. The male must never change his mind without express written consent of
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the female.
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10. The female has every right to be angry or upset at any time.
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11. The male must remain calm at all times, unless the female wants him to
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be angry or upset.
|
||
|
||
12. The female must under no circumstances let the male know whether she
|
||
wants him to be calm, angry or upset.
|
||
|
||
13. Any attempt to document these rules could result in bodily harm.
|
||
|
||
14. The female always gets the last word!
|
||
|
||
(*) These rules are subject to change as the female sees fit.
|
||
|
||
--
|
||
|
||
|
||
From farshid@cs.utexas.edu Sun Feb 12 05:30:06 1989
|
||
Flags: 000000000000
|
||
From: farshid@cs.utexas.edu (Farshid Arman)
|
||
Subject: a joke from Mr. F.
|
||
Keywords: rec_humor_cull, heard it, chuckle, gross
|
||
Date: 12 Feb 89 11:30:06 GMT
|
||
Organization: U. Texas EE Dept., Austin, Texas
|
||
|
||
|
||
A guy and his friend go to a little coffee shop, and
|
||
the guy orders a hamburger. The guy behind the counter
|
||
spits in his hands and rubbs them against each
|
||
other, grabs a chunck of ground beef from a dirty
|
||
bowl with flies flying around, and spits on the
|
||
grill. Then he puts the chunk of beef under his
|
||
armpit to make a patty and then throws the patty on
|
||
the grill.
|
||
|
||
The guy ordering the hamburger looks at his friend
|
||
and says "god damn that is gross". The friend
|
||
says "that's nothing, you should see how he makes
|
||
the donuts".
|
||
--
|
||
|
||
|
||
From kurt@tc.fluke.COM Sun Feb 12 18:30:04 1989
|
||
Flags: 000000000000
|
||
From: kurt@tc.fluke.COM (Kurt Guntheroth)
|
||
Subject: Impotence Joke (re: Longevity)
|
||
Keywords: sexual, smirk
|
||
Date: 13 Feb 89 00:30:04 GMT
|
||
Organization: John Fluke Mfg. Co., Inc., Everett, WA
|
||
|
||
97 year old man comes to his doctor looking depressed. He says "Doc, I
|
||
think I'm impotent." Doctor sits him down and begins the standard speech he
|
||
gives to senior citizens, about how as the body ages bodily functions slow
|
||
down and it is completely normal to suffer some decrease in sexual desire.
|
||
How the man shouldn't worry or become upset about it, but should just relax
|
||
and things will probably be completely fine and blah blah blah. Finally the
|
||
doctor asks "When did you first begin to think you were impotent?"
|
||
|
||
"Three times last night, and again this morning."
|
||
|
||
--
|
||
|
||
|
||
From moriarty@tc.fluke.COM Wed Feb 15 02:20:04 1989
|
||
Flags: 000000000000
|
||
From: moriarty@tc.fluke.COM (Jeff Meyer)
|
||
Subject: Special Limited-Time Offer
|
||
Keywords: topical, chuckle
|
||
Date: 15 Feb 89 08:20:04 GMT
|
||
Organization: John Fluke Mfg. Co., Inc., Everett, WA
|
||
|
||
Heard at a John McCutcheon concert:
|
||
|
||
"Buy a toaster, get a free Savings & Loan."
|
||
|
||
--
|
||
Moriarty, aka Jeff Meyer
|
||
--
|
||
|
||
|
||
From noworol@eecg.toronto.edu Wed Feb 15 05:30:07 1989
|
||
Flags: 000000000000
|
||
From: noworol@eecg.toronto.edu (Mark Noworolski)
|
||
Subject: Laboratory Experiment
|
||
Keywords: sexual, true, funny
|
||
Date: 15 Feb 89 11:30:07 GMT
|
||
Organization: EECG, University of Toronto
|
||
|
||
A friend of mine studying medicine once told me this story.
|
||
|
||
Apparently one day there was a lab where all the students were
|
||
learning how to identify various cells. As samples they were
|
||
using tissue scraped from the inside of the mouth.
|
||
|
||
One girl was having terrible difficulties figuring out what kind of cell
|
||
she was seeing under her microscope--eventually she called over the
|
||
teaching assistant to identify it.
|
||
|
||
He came over, smirked, and exclaimed (loud enough for everyone to hear)
|
||
"Oh wow! That's a sperm cell!"
|
||
|
||
She was somewhat more careful after that experience....
|
||
|
||
--
|
||
noworol@ecf.toronto.edu
|
||
|
||
--
|
||
|
||
|
||
From davidbe@sco.UUCP Wed Feb 15 18:30:06 1989
|
||
Flags: 000000000000
|
||
From: davidbe@sco.UUCP
|
||
Subject: A Song for the 80's (Offensive to Republicans)
|
||
Keywords: explicitly sexual, smirk, original
|
||
Date: 16 Feb 89 00:30:06 GMT
|
||
|
||
GIVE YOURSELVES A HAND
|
||
|
||
excerpted from
|
||
|
||
"Kids Who Eat Paste"
|
||
|
||
performed by
|
||
|
||
The Brunching Shuttlecocks
|
||
|
||
written by
|
||
|
||
Lore "Cosmic Slug" Shoberg
|
||
|
||
|
||
Scene: A podium, with the Presidential Seal and a few
|
||
microphones on it. BARBARA BUSH is standing
|
||
at the podium as lights come up.
|
||
|
||
BARB: Welcome, ladies and gentlemen of the press. As you know,
|
||
I have recently replaced Nancy Reagan as First Lady
|
||
and role model for the youth of today. Because of this,
|
||
many people have been asking me, "Barbara, what do
|
||
you have to say to contemperary teenagers? Nancy
|
||
had `Just Say No,' what message do you have?" Well,
|
||
"No" is such a. . .negative word. I'd rather give kids
|
||
"dos" than "dont's". Do recognize your right to pleasure,
|
||
but do protect yourselves from all the horrible things that
|
||
can happen to you. In short, DO whack off.
|
||
I think that it's high time the people of America
|
||
realized what a boon jerking off can be! And not just
|
||
children, either. Why, when George wants some nookie,
|
||
and I don't, he just turns over and slips himself the
|
||
four-fingered practice tunnel, and our problem is solved.
|
||
It's so easy, and people should realize that solo sex
|
||
is the safest sex. Next time you feel like consorting with
|
||
someone of questionable sexual background, just pop
|
||
into the nearest bathroom, pull down your pants or
|
||
pull up your skirt, and do some exploring, and in no time
|
||
you'll be satisfied!
|
||
I just want to say: boys, choke that chicken! Girls,
|
||
shake hands with that pink satin ski slope! In short,
|
||
Masturbators of America, Give Yourselves a Hand!
|
||
|
||
(A banner unfolds behind her, reading "Masturbators
|
||
of America, Give Yourselves a Hand!" A ROCKER jumps
|
||
on from offstage, dressed like a conservative middle-aged
|
||
woman might imagine the average rock star to look like,
|
||
i.e. combining Heavy Metal, Punk, and Top Forty in a
|
||
thouroghly atrocious style. He sings the following song.)
|
||
|
||
ROCKER: You don't need to use a condom
|
||
You don't need a dental dam
|
||
You don't need to say "I Love You" or "Here's Fifty Dollars, Ma'am."
|
||
Don't need to spring for dinner,
|
||
Or wear all that sexy stuff
|
||
All you need's a set of fingers and a wanker or a muff
|
||
'Cause everybody's doin' it, all across the land
|
||
Masturbators Of America, Give Yourselves A Hand!
|
||
|
||
It's natural, and organic
|
||
It's easy and it's fun
|
||
If you don't know how to do it ask your parents how it's done
|
||
You don't need a special licence
|
||
You don't need a special skill
|
||
Just unzip and slip your grip between your hips and get a thrill
|
||
'Cause everybody's doin' it, and boy does it feel grand,
|
||
Masturbators of America, Give Yourselves a Hand!
|
||
|
||
(Musical bridge, with lots of suggestive dance moves on the
|
||
ROCKER'S part. For instance, he does that one bit where you jump
|
||
backwards on one leg while playing air guitar, except that
|
||
instead of playing air guitar he's stroking air wanker.)
|
||
|
||
You can do it in the bathroom
|
||
You can do it in your bed
|
||
You can do it at a concert while you watch the Grateful Dead
|
||
You can rub it with some lotion
|
||
You can stroke it with a cloth
|
||
Arnold Shwartzenegger pounds it, Michael Jackson jacks it off
|
||
Your attitude will soften, your horizons will expand.
|
||
Masturbators of America, Give Yourself a Hand
|
||
|
||
|
||
Lights go down as ROCKER bows to the audience.
|
||
|
||
Copyright 1989 Lore Shoberg (Used with permission)
|
||
(velcro@ucscb.ucscc.edu)
|
||
--
|
||
|
||
|
||
From peka%tank@oddjob.uchicago.edu Thu Feb 16 02:20:06 1989
|
||
Flags: 000000000000
|
||
From: peka%tank@oddjob.uchicago.edu (Ron Pekar)
|
||
Subject: Pan Am crash in England
|
||
Keywords: topcial, smirk
|
||
Date: 16 Feb 89 08:20:06 GMT
|
||
|
||
|
||
What's the difference between First Class and Coach on Pan Am?
|
||
|
||
About five miles.
|
||
--
|
||
|
||
|
||
From noise@cisunx.UUCP Thu Feb 16 05:30:04 1989
|
||
Flags: 000000000000
|
||
From: noise@cisunx.UUCP (Andy Andrews)
|
||
Subject: Don't let the bed bugs bite
|
||
Keywords: original, computer, chuckle, sexual
|
||
Date: 16 Feb 89 11:30:04 GMT
|
||
|
||
|
||
dream(1l)
|
||
|
||
|
||
|
||
NAME
|
||
dream - suspend execution for an interval while executing
|
||
random code in memory
|
||
|
||
SYNTAX
|
||
dream [-d][[-nrRsw] [time]]
|
||
|
||
DESCRIPTION
|
||
Dream suspends execution of the current proces for time
|
||
seconds, while simulating a dream sequence by executing random
|
||
segments of code in memory. All devices are paralyzed (blocked)
|
||
to prevent dangerous side-effects. The options are as follows:
|
||
|
||
-d daydream. code seems to be more related to the actual
|
||
suspended process, and suspension will be for a limited
|
||
amount of time. Attention can be restored by snapping
|
||
fingers next to keyboard.
|
||
|
||
-n nightmare. Repeated references to the system error logs
|
||
are made during execution.
|
||
|
||
-r recurring. The code of a previous execution will be
|
||
re-selected for this dream.
|
||
|
||
-R REM (Rapid Eye Movement). The current value of the PC is
|
||
is flashed on the screen for every instruction.
|
||
|
||
-s sleepwalking. Tape drives will be sent many alternating
|
||
fast-forward and rewind requests and/or line printers sent
|
||
many alternating carraige-return and tab codes to promote
|
||
movement of machine(s) across floor. Stopping these
|
||
devices may confuse the program.
|
||
|
||
-w wet dream. The code is selected from the sex(1l) program.
|
||
|
||
Dream will invoke automatically with the -d option when the
|
||
system proves extremely slow.
|
||
|
||
The relation of the randomly-executed code to the subconcious
|
||
(background tasks) of the current processes is suspected but has
|
||
not been proven.
|
||
|
||
WARNING
|
||
do not select the -w option without covering the keyboard.
|
||
|
||
SEE ALSO
|
||
sleep(1), sex(1l), dream(3l), alarm(3C)
|
||
|
||
--
|
||
|
||
|
||
From mirk@cs.warwick.ac.uk Thu Feb 16 18:30:04 1989
|
||
Flags: 000000000000
|
||
From: mirk@cs.warwick.ac.uk (Mike Taylor)
|
||
Subject: This tree has no nodes. No nodes, how does it parse? Recursively!
|
||
Keywords: original, chuckle
|
||
Date: 17 Feb 89 00:30:04 GMT
|
||
|
||
I've got this compilation of variations on the "My Dog's Got no Nose"
|
||
joke, which I thought you might like to use in rec.humor.funny. I have
|
||
read your list of submission guidelines, and I know that you don't like
|
||
people to submit groups of jokes all at once, *but* ... Well, when you
|
||
have read through these, you will realise that a lot of them don't make
|
||
sense out of context.
|
||
|
||
You will be glad to see that these are all fully attributed. Mike Taylor
|
||
is me, Andy Charles, Andreas Pagel and Mike Lessacher are friends, and
|
||
Andy Clews is a systems administrator I happen to be in email contact
|
||
with, due to him liking the original MDGNN compendium, (which consisted
|
||
basically of the first fourteen of these). You should know that this
|
||
subset of the following was posted to eunet.jokes, about 18 months ago,
|
||
but that otherwise, these are all completely new.
|
||
|
||
I hope you can use these, then. Keep up the good work with the group!
|
||
|
||
/*--------------------------------------------------------------------------*/
|
||
|
||
The Complete "My Dog's Got No Nose" Compendium
|
||
==============================================
|
||
|
||
1st man: My dog's got no nose.
|
||
2nd man: How does he smell?
|
||
1st man: Awful.
|
||
(Traditional)
|
||
|
||
1st man: My dog's got no nose.
|
||
2nd man: How does he smell?
|
||
1st man: You poke his eyes out.
|
||
(Mike Taylor)
|
||
|
||
1st man: My dog's got no nose.
|
||
2nd man: How does he smell?
|
||
1st man: (Pause) ... Well, it's kind of hard to describe really.
|
||
(Mike Taylor)
|
||
|
||
1st man: My dog's got no nose.
|
||
2nd man: How does he smell?
|
||
1st man: (Pause) ... It's OK, he has got one really.
|
||
(Andreas Pagel)
|
||
|
||
1st man: My dog's got no nose.
|
||
2nd man: How does he smell?
|
||
1st man: (Pause) ... Oh, go and get a glass of water.
|
||
(Andy Charles, incorporating material from
|
||
"Monty Python and the Holy Grail")
|
||
|
||
1st man: My dog's got no ears.
|
||
2nd man: How does he smell?
|
||
1st man: With his nose, obviously.
|
||
(Mike Taylor)
|
||
|
||
1st man: My dog's got no nose.
|
||
2nd man: How does he smell?
|
||
1st man: Of his own accord.
|
||
(Trad., arr. Mike Taylor)
|
||
|
||
1st man: My dog's over thirteen billion miles long.
|
||
2nd man: How does he smell?
|
||
1st man: Don't change the subject.
|
||
(Mike Taylor)
|
||
|
||
1st man: My dog's literally doesn't exist.
|
||
2nd man: How does he smell?
|
||
1st man: Don't ask stupid questions.
|
||
(Mike Taylor)
|
||
|
||
1st man: My wife's gone to the West Indies.
|
||
2nd man: How does she smell?
|
||
1st man: When it's ajar.
|
||
(Trad., arr. Mike Taylor)
|
||
|
||
1st man: How do you make a Venetian Urn?
|
||
2nd man: I don't know, how _do_ you make a Venetian Urn?
|
||
1st man: (Pause) ... I'm sorry, I appear to have made a mistake.
|
||
(Mike Taylor)
|
||
|
||
1st man: My frog's got no nose.
|
||
2nd man: How does it smell?
|
||
1st man: Frogs can't smell.
|
||
(Mike Taylor)
|
||
|
||
1st man: My dog, who incidentally had no nose, died yesterday.
|
||
2nd man: How did he smell?
|
||
1st man: We shall never know. He died before he could tell me.
|
||
(Andy Clews)
|
||
|
||
1st Restaurant owner: My dog he die yesterday.
|
||
2nd Restaurant owner: How do he smell?
|
||
1st Restaurant owner: Don't know, but customers think he taste pretty good.
|
||
(Country of origin omitted here for sake of international relations)
|
||
(Andy Clews)
|
||
|
||
1st Circumlocutionist: I have in my possession an animal belonging to
|
||
the family Canidae, and it appears that he does not possess any
|
||
extra-facial olfactory organs.
|
||
2nd Circumlocutionist: Could you therefore impart to me such knowledge as
|
||
may be necessary to describe how that animal circumvents the problem
|
||
of satisfying his olfactory senses?
|
||
1st Circumlocutionist: Unfortunately the non-ambiguity of your enquiry does
|
||
not easily permit me to provide a clever answer, but I am in fact
|
||
thinking of referring the animal to an olfactologist. However, the
|
||
animal does have a fairly unpleasant body odour, should you be
|
||
interested.
|
||
(Andy Clews)
|
||
|
||
Cannibal Dog: My dog's got no nose.
|
||
(Mike Lessacher)
|
||
|
||
Senile old fool: My dog's got no nose.
|
||
Young delinquent: Why is that?
|
||
Senile old fool: He's been dead for 30 years.
|
||
(Mike Lessacher)
|
||
|
||
Senile old fool: My dog's got no nose.
|
||
Young delinquent: Why is that?
|
||
Senile old fool: I've been dead for 30 years.
|
||
(Mike Lessacher)
|
||
|
||
--
|
||
Mike Taylor
|
||
--
|
||
|
||
|
||
|