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Grex > Agora41 > #8: Tickle your funny bone even if you aren't a spring chicken | |
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| Author |
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| 25 new of 257 responses total. |
gull
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response 175 of 257:
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Apr 24 16:07 UTC 2002 |
I'm starting to suspect it's a parody. It's too over-the-top to be real.
There's also the bit about going to the WIPO to try to get Landover Baptist
shut down...the WIPO practically never hears cases directly, you generally
pay an arbitration company to hear one.
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tsty
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response 176 of 257:
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Apr 24 16:40 UTC 2002 |
"According to one of our readers, the new MacOS X contains another
Satanic holdover from the "BSD Unix" OS mentioned above; to open up
certain locked files one has to run a program much like the DOS
prompt in Microsoft Windows and type in a secret code: "chmod 666".
What other horrors lurk in this thing?"
anynone else recognize a luddite when one reads one? actually, though,
the real luddites physically destroyed the technology like
bill gates is tryign to do to apple!
now don't *that* twist your shorts!
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brighn
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response 177 of 257:
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Apr 24 16:42 UTC 2002 |
The merge of BSD and Mac could yield the acronym BSDM, with a very obvious
acronym. >=}
I vote that it's serious. I've met weirdoes like this (I met a guy who told
me, in all seriousness, that the Internet was a government plot, and that if
you looked at a computer monitor while logged on, they could infiltrate your
mind and suck out your thoughts... and, according to someone who knew this
guy better than I did, he wasn't crazy, just a little eccentric).
My fave bit, something of an inside joke: This OS "extensively use what are
called "daemons" (which is how Pagans write "demon" -- they are notoriously
poor spellers: magick, vampyre, etc.)"
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brighn
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response 178 of 257:
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Apr 24 16:43 UTC 2002 |
Ironically, doesn't chmod666 actually render a file inexecutable, which is
something you probably wouldn't want to do in the process of unlocking it?
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oval
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response 179 of 257:
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Apr 24 16:45 UTC 2002 |
hahahahah. i love this. no wonder i'm a mac user...
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jep
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response 180 of 257:
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Apr 24 16:45 UTC 2002 |
I am passing this on to you because it is definitely working for me.
I think I have found inner peace.
I read an article that said the way to achieve inner peace is to
finish things that you have started.
So, today I finished two bags of potato chips, a chocolate pie, a dozen
cookies, and a small box of chocolate candy. I feel better already.
Pass this along to those who need Inner Peace.
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jp2
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response 181 of 257:
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Apr 24 16:45 UTC 2002 |
This response has been erased.
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orinoco
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response 182 of 257:
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Apr 24 23:57 UTC 2002 |
"Lickable buttons"?
Hm. Maybe you only get those if you shell out for the fancy version with the
DVD player.
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morwen
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response 183 of 257:
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Apr 25 00:44 UTC 2002 |
resp:182 Sounds like Willy Wonka's latest offering along
with "Lickable Wallpaper, for nursery walls."
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oval
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response 184 of 257:
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Apr 25 20:55 UTC 2002 |
willy wonka's a commie too.
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blaise
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response 185 of 257:
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Apr 25 21:16 UTC 2002 |
rw-rw-rw- - the file permissions of the beast.
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other
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response 186 of 257:
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Apr 26 01:58 UTC 2002 |
>From SatireWire.com:
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS DEMAND WARS IN EASIER-TO-FIND COUNTRIES
They Ask "How Come No One Fights in Big Famous Nations Anymore?"
Washington, D.C. -- A delegation of American high school
students today demanded the United States stop waging war in obscure
nations such as Afghanistan, Kuwait, and Bosnia-Herzegovina, and instead
attack places they've actually heard of, such as France, Australia, and
Austria, unless, they said, those last two are the same country.
"People claim we don't know as much geography as our parents and
grandparents, but it's so not our fault," Josh Beldoni, a senior at
Fischer High School in Los Angeles, told the Senate Armed Services
Committee. "Back then they only had wars in, like, Germany and England,
but we're supposed to know about places like Somalia and Massachusetts."
"Macedonia," corrected committee Chairman Carl Levin of Michigan.
"See?" said Beldoni.
Beldoni's frustration was shared by nearly three dozen students at the
hearing, who blamed the U.S. military for making them look bad. "I
totally support our soldiers and all that, but I am seriously failing
both geography and social studies because I keep getting asked to find
Croatia or Yemvrekia, or whatever bizarre-o country we send troops to,"
said Amelia Nash, a junior at Clark High School in Orlando, FL. "Can't
we fight in, like, Italy? It's boot-shaped."
Chairman Levin however, explained that Italy was a U.S. ally, and that
intervention is usually in response to a specific threat.
"OK, what about Arulco?" interrupted Tyler Boone, a senior at Bellevue
High School in Wisconsin. "That's a country in Jagged Alliance 2 run by
the evil Queen Deidranna. I'm totally familiar with that place. She's a
major threat."
"Jagged...?" said Levin.
"Alliance. It's a computer game."
"Well, no," Levin answered. "We can't attack a fictional country."
"Yeah right," Boone mumbled. "Like Grenada was real."
The students' testimony was supported by a cross-section of high school
geography teachers, who urged the committee to help lay a solid
foundation for America's young people by curtailing any intervention
abroad. "Since the anti-terror war began, most of my students can now
point to Afghanistan on a map, which is fine, but those same kids still
don't know the capitals of Nevada and Ohio," said Richard Gerber, who
teaches at Rhymony High School in Atlanta. "I think we need to cut back
on our activities overseas and take care of business at home, and if that
means invading Tallahassee (FL) or Trenton (NJ) so that students learn
where they are, so be it."
"I've always wanted to stick it to Hartford (CT)," said Sen. Lincoln
Chafee of Rhode Island. "Oh sh*t, is my microphone on?"
The hearing adjourned after six hours. An estimated 2,000 more students
were expected to hold a march in the nation's capital, but forgot which
city it was in.
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tpryan
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response 187 of 257:
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Apr 26 14:20 UTC 2002 |
I believe in Columbus!
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mcnally
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response 188 of 257:
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Apr 26 19:45 UTC 2002 |
I believe in coyotes, and time as an abstract..
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jep
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response 189 of 257:
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Apr 26 19:55 UTC 2002 |
"Father, it has been one month since my last confession. I have had sex
with Nookie Green every week for the last month."
Nookie Green seems to be very popular with my male parishioners the
priest thinks.
Then, he tells the sinner, "You are forgiven. Go out and say three Hail
Mary's."
Soon, another man enters the confessional. "Father, it has been two
months since my last confession. I have had sex with Nookie Green twice
a week for the last two months."
This time the priest has to ask, "Who is Nookie Green?" "A new woman in
the neighborhood," the sinner replies.
"Very well," says the priest. "Go and say ten Hail Mary's."
The priest leaves the church wondering, who in the world is Nookie
Green?
The next morning in church the priest is preparing to deliver his
sermon, when suddenly a drop dead gorgeous tall woman enters. All the
men's eyes fall upon her as she slowly sashays up the aisle and sits
down right in front of the priest. Her dress is green and way too
short, with matching shiny emerald green shoes.
The priest and altar boys gasp, as the woman in the matching green
shoes and dress sits with her legs slightly spread apart.
The priest turns to the altar boy and asks, "Is that Nookie Green?"
The alter boy's eyes are popping out of his head, as he replies, "No, I
think it's just the reflection off her shoes."
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aruba
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response 190 of 257:
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Apr 26 20:17 UTC 2002 |
Your Mom sure has off-color tastes, John. ;)
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beeswing
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response 191 of 257:
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Apr 26 23:11 UTC 2002 |
::gives Mike a big ol' hug for the older REM quote::
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jep
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response 192 of 257:
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Apr 27 01:16 UTC 2002 |
My mom (age 74) gets a lot of stuff from her elderly lady friends and
has apparently gone from saying she's throwing it all away because it's
raunchy, to passing it on to me. (-: I guess she's decided I'm
depraved enough to enjoy it. I have, of course, made the same
determination for Grex.
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bru
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response 193 of 257:
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Apr 27 04:57 UTC 2002 |
A man is standing in the hall after conference and is eager to use the rest
room, but the mens room is full and a line stretchs down the hall. A woman
comes out of the womans room and see the man in discomfort say he may use the
ladies room but he must promise not to push any of the buttons.
He promises her he wuill not touch a thing and she allows him into the ladies
room. As he sits there, he notices the four buttons next to the paper
dispenser. His curiosity gets the better of him and he pushes the top button
labeled WW. Warm water washes his bum. This is wonderful, he thinks. Wonder
why we don't have anything like this in the mens room.
He pushes the next button labeled WA and warm air dries his bum. How pleasant
he thinks, and pushes the next button labeled TP and talcum powder is applied
to his bottomside. Marvelous, he thinks.
With hardly a second thought , he pushes the last button, A red button labeled
ATR. Immediately, there is a terrible pain and he passes out.
He wakes up in the hospital with no idea why he is here. He rings for the
nurse who comes in immediately.
"Nurse. What happened to me?" He asks.
"You know that last button you pushed? It was the automatic tampon remover.
You'll find the missing member under your pillow.
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jp2
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response 194 of 257:
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Apr 27 16:42 UTC 2002 |
This response has been erased.
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jep
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response 195 of 257:
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Apr 28 15:01 UTC 2002 |
A Texan is drinking in a New York bar when he gets a call on his cell
phone. He hangs up, grinning from ear to ear, and orders a round of
drinks for everybody in the bar because, he announces, his wife has
just produced a typical Texas baby boy weighing 25 pounds.
Nobody can believe that any new baby can weigh in at 25 pounds, but the
Texan just shrugs, "That's about average down home, folks...like I
said, my boy's a typical Texas baby boy."
Congratulations showered him from all around, and many exclamations
of "WOW"! were heard. One woman actually fainted due to sympathy pains.
Two weeks later he returns to the bar. The bartender says, "Say, you're
the father of that typical Texas baby that weighed 25 pounds at birth,
aren't you? Everybody's been making' bets about how big he'd be in two
weeks. We were gonna call you. So, how much does he weigh now?"
The proud father answers, "Seventeen pounds."
The bartender is puzzled, and concerned. "What happened? He already
weighed 25 pounds the day he was born."
The Texas father takes a slow swig from his long-neck Lone Star beer,
wipes his lips on his shirt sleeve, leans into the bartender and
proudly says, "Had him circumcised."
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morwen
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response 196 of 257:
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Apr 28 16:10 UTC 2002 |
~groan~
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other
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response 197 of 257:
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Apr 28 17:40 UTC 2002 |
In Texas, that means they cut off his head, right?
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rcurl
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response 198 of 257:
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Apr 28 17:54 UTC 2002 |
I suppose some people think that any punch line that has a sexual
(or scatalogical) allusion is funny, which is itself even funnier.
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senna
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response 199 of 257:
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Apr 28 19:09 UTC 2002 |
The beauty of arrogance is that it undermines itself.
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