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Post by Cromwell on Jan 23, 2019 14:19:00 GMT
Other day I was in the supermarket queue and the chap in front had nothing but a large bag of dog food. I said "What sort of dog do you have?" He said "I don't have a dog it's for me" I said "You eat dog food?" "Yes" He said, "I was a bit hungry one day and tried a handful, it was great, I kept eating more and more until now I eat nothing else" I asked "Does it affect you in any way?" "Don't think so " He said "But I did have to spend 3 weeks in hospital last year" "Did it poison you?" I asked "No" He replied "As I said it doesn't affect me at all, all that happened was I was sitting in the road licking my privates when a car hit me!"
Moral Don't eat dog food!
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Post by stevie on Jan 23, 2019 16:05:38 GMT
Many years ago my next door neighbour’s dog got into my garden. I had left the door of the garden shed open, and this dog had got in there, knocked over a can of petrol that I used to fill up the lawnmower, and began licking it up. By the time I found him, he was running around and around in a circle. Around and around he ran, chasing his own tail. Around and around, around and around. Suddenly he stopped and fell over.
Was he dead I hear you ask?...naaa, he’d just run out of petrol.
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Post by stevie on Jan 23, 2019 16:25:02 GMT
...and while we are on the subject of doggies, I’d like to present you with a poem.
The Doggies Meeting
The doggies had a meeting, They came from near and far, Some came by motor-cycle, Some came by motor-car. Each doggy passed the entrance, Each doggy signed the book, Each doggy unhitched its ass-hole, And hung it on a hook.
Now one doggy was not invited, And madly filled with ire, He ran into the hall room, And loudly bellowed “Fire!” Each doggy then did panic, And in their flight they took, Each other's hanging ass-hole, From off another hook.
That’s the reason why sir, When walking down the street, That’s the reason why sir, When doggies chance to meet, That’s the reason why sir, On land, or sea, or foam, They sniff each other's ass-hole, To see if it's their own.
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Post by Cromwell on Jan 23, 2019 17:09:08 GMT
When I was a Police Officer I was in the custody office when two teenage lads were brought in for theft. One had stolen a car battery and the other had nicked some fireworks. I charged the first one and let the other one off!
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Post by Cromwell on Jan 23, 2019 17:15:14 GMT
Talking about my days in the police, I was on foot patrol once when I came across a chap walking down the road with a penguin on a lead. I asked him where he got the penguin from. He stated he had found it in the park. I told him to take it straight to the zoo.
Next day I saw the guy again, still with the penguin "I told you to take that penguin to the zoo" I said "I did" He replied, "And he enjoyed it so much I am taking him to the museum now!"
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Post by Cromwell on Jan 23, 2019 17:21:02 GMT
When I served in the Royal Air Force I noticed two airmen with a tape measure by the flag pole. One was standing on the shoulders of the other who was precariously perched on the top rung of a step ladder. "What on earth are you two doing?" I asked "Station Warrant Officer wants to know how tall the flag pole is sir" Came the reply I pointed out to them the pole was hinged at the bottom and secured by a peg. I suggested they remove the peg, lower the flag pole and thereby making measurement easy whilst it lay on the ground. Both men shook their heads, "Sorry sir, wouldn't work. The Warrant Officer definitely said he wanted to know how high it was, didn't say anything about how long!"
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Post by Cromwell on Jan 23, 2019 17:45:27 GMT
This is a true story from my RAF days. It occurred during a time of heightened security in North Africa, Libya I believe. There was a recreational event on the sports field. The field was adjacent to the perimeter fence and access was via an internal gate which had to open to facilitate equipment being taken into the field. An airman was stationed at the gate. His normal role was in the administration section. Obviously front line duties were not his thing. Looking bewildered he rather in my opinion unwisely asks the RAF Regiment Sergeant what was he supposed to be doing. The Sergeant placed a Fatherly hand on the young airmans shoulder and with his other hand indicated to the distant horizon. "Do you see that wood there lad?" He asks "That's it, the one on the hill just below the horizon" The lad confirmed he did. "well" Said the Sergeant, "If you see 70,000 screaming Arabs emerge from that wood, running at full tilt towards you, SHUT THE BLOODY GATE!"
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Post by wingman on Jan 23, 2019 18:23:56 GMT
I have heard stories of poor people having to eat dog food here in the US. Really sad state of affairs to have to resort to this.
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Post by stevie on Jan 23, 2019 19:08:03 GMT
My turn...
Little Red Riding Hood, in her red cloak with a basket of food under her arm, is skipping merrily along the forest path. Suddenly she sees a bush with two long brown ears poking out of it. So she stops, looks, and says “I can see you Mr Wolf. You can’t hide from me” The big bad wolf stands up, growls at her, and slopes off into the woods in a bad mood.
She continues to skip along the path when she comes across another bush with two yellow eyes poking out of it. So she stops, looks, and says “I can see you Mr Wolf. You can’t hide from me” The big bad wolf stands up, growls at her, and stomps off into the woods, angrily knocking the branches off the trees.
She continues to skip along the path when she comes across yet another bush, this time with a big brown bushy tail poking out of it. So she stops, looks, and says “I can see you Mr Wolf. You can’t hide from me” The big bad wolf stands up and demands “Look little girl, who the hell are you” “I’m Little Red Riding Hood” she replies, “off to see my granny, and I know all about big bad wolves like you” “Well” says the wolf, “why don’t you sod off home and let me have a crap in peace!”
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Post by jdesmond on Jan 24, 2019 7:39:22 GMT
The custom of holding 'bake sales' - selling specially made 'goodies' to raise money for charity - actually began in Restoration England, with the early Quakers. In those days the Quakers were rabble-rousing social radicals - calling everyone 'thee' and 'thou' instead of 'sir' or 'm'lord' - and young William Penn was one of the leaders, and several times was arrested and hauled off to jail.
Fortunately for him, some of his relatives owned the bakery in a small English town, and made a habit of baking cakes and tarts especially to raise Billy's bail. But, the local citizenry got tired of wanting something good to eat and finding themselves contributers to 'good cause', and when deal was made to send the young Penn and the Quakers to the New World, 'twas a sigh of relief.
And things in that corner of Merrie Olde England went back to normal. But even today, people still talk about the pie rates of Penn's aunts.
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Post by Cromwell on Jan 24, 2019 8:43:44 GMT
I have heard stories of poor people having to eat dog food here in the US. Really sad state of affairs to have to resort to this. Sadly that is not confined to the US. I came across similar incidents when in the Police Service. And that was many years ago in what were supposed to be prosperous times, well before the current austerity.
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Post by Spitzicles on Jan 24, 2019 22:28:58 GMT
And things in that corner of Merrie Olde England went back to normal. But even today, people still talk about the pie rates of Penn's aunts.
Thanks for this, I always like to start the day with a good groan at an awful pun!
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