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Author Message
25 new of 257 responses total.
aruba
response 25 of 257: Mark Unseen   Mar 25 23:42 UTC 2002

#23 is cute.
bru
response 26 of 257: Mark Unseen   Mar 26 02:59 UTC 2002

One of the best books for dealing with daughters is "8 Simple Rules for Dating
My Teenage Daughter" by W. Bruce Cameron.  I did not get it in time to
effectively use the information in my daughters case.  It shows the true
relationship between you and your daughter.  It shows you why you are going
to be so ineffective in getting her to do the right thing.  It shows how the
mothers and daughters of tis world conspire against you.  It is funny beyond
words. It will make you laugh.  It will make you cry.  It will humble you to
the realities of family life.  After all:you're the father.
russ
response 27 of 257: Mark Unseen   Mar 26 03:16 UTC 2002

Parents I know say that parenting books are indispensible, and you
can't have enough of them with small children.  It'll be years before
they can reach the bathroom faucets without a big stack.
bdh3
response 28 of 257: Mark Unseen   Mar 26 04:33 UTC 2002

If you regard 'parenting books' as instruction manual -similar to the
shop manual for a car- you are probably gonna be in trouble.  If on
the other hand you regard them as 'suggestion's then slightly smoother
sailing.  Those who have only a theoretical opinion on the subject are
to my mind a little like a catholic priest teaching sex ed.
jaklumen
response 29 of 257: Mark Unseen   Mar 26 07:59 UTC 2002

hmmm, well, you suppose any of those authors are parents?  You never 
know-- some might be.
bdh3
response 30 of 257: Mark Unseen   Mar 26 08:34 UTC 2002

I was thinking more in terms of those entering responses in this item.
brighn
response 31 of 257: Mark Unseen   Mar 26 16:17 UTC 2002

(wow... intersting humor item)
keesan
response 32 of 257: Mark Unseen   Mar 26 17:07 UTC 2002

My unmarried cousin used to teach PET - parent effectiveness training.  Now
he is married and still does not have kids.  He is tall and talks loudly and
people tend to believe him.
morwen
response 33 of 257: Mark Unseen   Mar 26 19:46 UTC 2002

somebody post a funny, please?  I could use the laugh.
slynne
response 34 of 257: Mark Unseen   Mar 26 20:26 UTC 2002

**FART**


(everyone knows that farts are funny)
brighn
response 35 of 257: Mark Unseen   Mar 26 22:35 UTC 2002

This was a random joke that occurred to me at a dance club:

This guy's at a dance club, watching this hot chick in a too-tight outfit
really dancing like a maniac. He's completely mesmerized, and he says: "If
there's a God up in heaven, her top will fall off right now."

Suddenly, her top flies off and her breasts start swinging loose. As she bends
over to pick it up, he becomes mesmerized by her great, round ass, and he
says: "God, I know you heard me last time. If there's a God up in heaven, her
bottom will fall off right now."

Suddenly, her bottom rips, and when she stands upright, her shorts fall to
her ankles. The guy can't believe his luck, and he says, "Oh, yeah, God, if
you're up there in heaven, you gotta hear me. If there's a God up in heaven,
she'll turn to face me right now."
 
Sure enough, she turns around, and his eyes look down from her bodacious
breasts to her belly, to her seven inch cock.

Then he hears a booming voice from above: "Yeah, I'm here, and you should have
stopped when you were ahead."
 
=}
 
(Ok, not fabulous, but it beats PET for humor value...)
rcurl
response 36 of 257: Mark Unseen   Mar 27 01:16 UTC 2002

Not even funny - predictable. You must have been drinking something. Jokes
always sound funnier in one's cups. Besides, she might have been a
hermaphrodite.
brighn
response 37 of 257: Mark Unseen   Mar 27 04:32 UTC 2002

Nah, I was sober. I said it wasn't all that funny, sheesh.
 
Go ahead and do better, sir.
rcurl
response 38 of 257: Mark Unseen   Mar 27 06:18 UTC 2002

I can't. I always mess up the punch lines.
carson
response 39 of 257: Mark Unseen   Mar 27 08:21 UTC 2002

I thought the response numbered thirty-five contained an excellent example
of uncommon humour.  I plan to relate the tale later to some of my 
associates.
gull
response 40 of 257: Mark Unseen   Mar 27 18:24 UTC 2002

This turned up on the Washtenaw Linux User Group mailing list, today:

National Engineers Week

This week is National Engineers Week in the U.S. Below are some
characteristics of engineers that will aid the public in coming to grips
with this misunderstood segment of society.

Q: When does a person decide to become an engineer?
A: When he realizes he doesn't have the charisma to be an undertaker.

Q: What do engineers use for birth control?
A: Their personalities.

Q: How can you tell an extroverted engineer?
A: When he talks to you, he looks at your shoes instead of his own.

Q: How do you drive an engineer completely insane?
A: Tie him to a chair, stand in front of him, and fold up a road map
   the wrong way.
                                    ~~~~~~~
You might be an engineer if:
1. Choosing between buying flowers for your wife and upgrading your
   computer's RAM  is a problem.
2. You take a ship cruise so you can go on a personal tour of the engine
   room.
3. In college, you thought Spring Break was metal fatigue failure.
4. The salespeople at the local computer store can't answer any of your
   questions.
5. At an air show, you know how fast the skydivers are falling.
6. For your wife's birthday you gave her a new CD-ROM drive or a Palm
   Pilot.
7. You can quote scenes from any Monty Python movie.
8. You can type 70 words per minute but you can't read your own
   handwriting.
9. You comment to your wife that her straight hair is nice and parallel.
10. You sit backwards on Disney rides so you can see how they do the
    special effects.
11. You have saved every power cord from all your broken appliances.
12. You have more friends on the Internet than in real life.
13. You know what http:// stands for.
14. You look forward to Christmas so you can put together the kids'
    toys.
15. You see a good design, and have to change it.
16. You spent more on your calculator than you did on your wedding ring.
17. You still own a slide rule and know how to use it.
18. You think that people yawning around you are sleep deprived.
19. You window shop at Radio Shack.
20. Your laptop computer cost more than your car.
21. Your wife hasn't the foggiest idea of what you do at work.
22. You've already calculated how much you make per second.
23. You've tried to repair a $5 radio.
keesan
response 41 of 257: Mark Unseen   Mar 27 19:07 UTC 2002

Strange how this implies that all engineers have wives.  Jim might qualify
otherwise.  He has spent the last three days repairing about 30 $1 headphones
and is wondering whether to invest $.59 per headphone in a part needed to fix
the others.  And how to redesign them not to break again.  But he is about
to recycle at least 20 power cords - the ones that would not fit in the box.
And cannot type with more than 2 fingers or read his own writing.  I guess
you might call-him a free-lance unpaid engineer.  Thanks for the posting.
drew
response 42 of 257: Mark Unseen   Mar 27 19:24 UTC 2002

Most of the engineer jobs I see advertized specify as a requirement what
pretty much amounts to charisma. But most of the list seems to apply to me.
jp2
response 43 of 257: Mark Unseen   Mar 27 19:50 UTC 2002

This response has been erased.

oval
response 44 of 257: Mark Unseen   Mar 27 19:58 UTC 2002

lol
rcurl
response 45 of 257: Mark Unseen   Mar 27 21:21 UTC 2002

11/23. 
tsty
response 46 of 257: Mark Unseen   Mar 27 21:21 UTC 2002

change of pace ...
  
Subject: Marital bliss:


>  A woman awakens during the night to find her husband was not  in bed.
> She puts on her robe and goes downstairs to look for him. She  finds
> him sitting at the kitchen table with a cup of coffee in front of
him.
> He appears to be in deep thought, just staring at the wall.  She
watches
> as he wipes a tear from his eye and takes a sip of his  coffee.
> "What's the matter, dear?", she whispers as she steps into the  room.
> "Why are you down here at this time of night?".
> The  husband looks up from his coffee, "Do you remember 20 years ago
> when we  were dating, and you were only 16?" he asks solemnly.
> "Yes, I do" she  replies.
> The husband paused. The words were not coming easily. "Do you
remember
> when your father caught us in the back seat of my car making  love?"
> "Yes, I remember," said the wife, lowering herself into a chair
> beside him.
> "Do you remember when he shoved the shotgun in my face and  said,
> "Either you marry my daughter, or I'll send you to jail for 20
years?"
> "I remember that too" she replied softly.
> Wiping another  tear from his cheek he said,
> "I would have gotten out today."

morwen
response 47 of 257: Mark Unseen   Mar 27 23:12 UTC 2002

<groan>  Man that joke is so bad...
lynne
response 48 of 257: Mark Unseen   Mar 28 00:12 UTC 2002

Hah!  My car cost 50% more than my laptop.  Possibly there's hope after all.
keesan
response 49 of 257: Mark Unseen   Mar 28 00:45 UTC 2002

Jim's laptops were all free, but so was the car.  
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