Ask a Stupid Quetion Get a Stupid Answer

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The discussion revolves around a playful and humorous exchange in a new forum, encouraging participants to ask "stupid questions" and receive equally silly answers. Participants engage in lighthearted banter, often incorporating puns and wordplay, such as discussing the time it might take to reach 1,000 posts or the best superpower, with self-levitation being a favorite. Questions range from the absurd, like the fate of old forums, to whimsical inquiries about elephants and the universe. The tone is irreverent, with users joking about the nature of their questions and the concept of "stupidity" in their responses. The thread serves as a space for creative and nonsensical dialogue, emphasizing fun over seriousness.
  • #2,301
Along with the production of Lagavulin Scotch whisky (25 years), waiting for a Mc Tasty at Mc Donalds (35 years), and the fossilisation of a small bee (45 years), the apple removal process in the production of jellivity is by its very nature, very complex and time consuming.

As highlighted by The Bob, the chemical processes do take a rather long time to complete. But then, jellivity development licences must be applied for, and the statutory waiting period of 6 years must be completed before the designs can even be submitted to the relevant governing bodies. These may then take a further 6.5 million years to approve, partly because the clerks at the governing bodies like nothing better than to sit down and enjoy a nice cup of tea, when ideally they would be processing claims.

Why do they drink tea, and not coffee?
 
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  • #2,302
I can't believe I wandered into this thread. what's jellitivity? :rolleyes:
 
  • #2,303
brewnog said:
Why do they drink tea, and not coffee?
They actually prefer peas, but in 1852 they went to a local diner, and when their mouth was full of apple butter on toast, the waitress misunderstood and brought tea. They tried ordering coffee, but since the apple butter was so good, they still had their mouth full and were brought cough drops. Indeed, one of the most important equations forming the theory of jellitivity was named that day and in similar fashion. What was the equation?

P.S. Yomamma, this thread is a game and has rules; read the opening post.
 
  • #2,304
Moonbear said:
They actually prefer peas, but in 1852 they went to a local diner, and when their mouth was full of apple butter on toast, the waitress misunderstood and brought tea. They tried ordering coffee, but since the apple butter was so good, they still had their mouth full and were brought cough drops. Indeed, one of the most important equations forming the theory of jellitivity was named that day and in similar fashion. What was the equation?

J = e * L2 + i vity :biggrin:

Now I just need one for "relative jellitivity".

btw - butter is "churned"

So what is the distinction between special jellitivity and general jellitivity as it concerns purple jellyfish?
 
  • #2,305
Astronuc said:
So what is the distinction between special jellitivity and general jellitivity as it concerns purple jellyfish?
The special ones take the short bus to school, though that depends on your frame of reference.

What frame is that?
 
  • #2,306
whichever frame of reference you chose.


so can jellitivity (SJ, and GJ) be combined into the unified theory of hyperjellitivity?
 
  • #2,307
Moonbear said:
Indeed, one of the most important equations forming the theory of jellitivity was named that day and in similar fashion. What was the equation?
Yes, I remember that day clearly. It was a bleak, wintry day late in the year, when I'd gathered around with some of my clerky buddies for some hot coffee. This was in the town of Strzelno in what was then Prussia and later became Poland. We'd gathered round the fire at a little run-down coffee house called Kaszub where the temperature inside was below freezing any place more than six inches from the sorry, little fireplace. Everyone had a stuffy nose that day. Everyone had a stuffy nose on any winter day in Strzelno.

I clearly remember the day, 'cause that was the day ol' Abraham (one of my other buddies - a Jewish merchant, and the quiet sort) couldn't join us - his wife had just delivered a baby boy whom they named Albert. Shortly after, Abe and his wife took little Albert Michelson to California, and I never heard from them since...but I digress - this has nothing to do with ol' Abe or little Al.

That was the day this dispatcher stopped by the Kaszub...claiming to be traveling from India to London, carrying a manuscript written by some scientist. What did he say the name of the person was...Jollies Marvin (or was it Garvin ... or Tarwin ??)... anyway, it was something like that. Don't ask my why this special messenger was traveling through Prussia on his way back from the Orient, if you don't want to hear a story about pirates, bandits, belle dancers and why Arabic should not be written right-to-left. Long story short (well, shortish perhaps), finding himself in a dull patch one day (this was just after the race-the-shark-to-shore incident) he decided to read the mammoth text. This book, he said - it talked of wondrous things: of beings forming out of a primordial jelly, of...of...well actually, that was the only part he could remember.

But anyway, the upshot of all this was that he lost the title page of the script (to a sandstorm) and wanted help making up a title to this new theory of the jellythings. I think it was old Jozef that came up the name "The First Theory of Jellitivity". That sounded good, but a little plain perhaps. So I suggested that the "First" be replaced with something more exciting, more exotic, more appealing. "Special", I said. "Call it the Special Theory of Jellitivity."

Much later, we heard (don't ask me how, if you don't want to hear a story about war, and strife, and secret codes, and a strange little snowstorm one midsummer night) that the manuscript was rejected by the publishers...apparently because the title made no sense to them. But as a result of some shoddy communication, the poor scientist had to rewrite the whole thing from scratch. Took him another seven years, they said. And it was called The Porridge in your Speeches or something close to that.

And come to think of it...we did hear from ol' Abraham one bitterly cold spring afternoon in '87. I don't think I'll forget that time either...it was quite the strangest coincidence really. There was this little parcel waiting for us at the Kaszub. It had been mailed from America. It had a copy of a paper published by little Al in some fancy American journal. I can't really remember what it was talking about, but I'm almost certain it was called "The Jellitive Motion of the Luminiferous Heathens".

Now where did all this start ? Yes, Moonbear was asking about some equation. I'm sorry Moonie - I really can't help you with that. I know nothing of any equations.

Edit : Astro and Moonie posted before I got through with this ...


Moonbear said:
What frame is that?
Honestly dear, the only frame I know about is the rosewood beauty that holds a pretty picture of little Al' with someone called Joolicees Plant (or something close to that...my memory is not what it used to be, I'm afraid.)

Darn ! One more pesky intruder ...

Yomamma said:
so can jellitivity (SJ, and GJ) be combined into the unified theory of hyperjellitivity?
Hah, sure ... just as soon as they figure out how to pull horse-carts without horses ! :rolleyes:

Now, when will I learn to hit the refresh button before I post crazy long ansers in this thread ?
 
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  • #2,308
Gokul43201 said:
Now, when will I learn to hit the refresh button before I post crazy long ansers in this thread ?

Moonbear's Lab Notebook July 4, 2005 entry:
Experiment #M392 - Learning behavior in grad students: the refresh button
Subject demonstrates awareness of refresh button. S posts crazy long anser without using refresh button. Progress is slower than anticipated.

Oh, sorry, I was just jotting something in my notebook here. Nothing important. o:) Current calculations predict sometime between a half hour ago and never.

How many hamsters are required to relay to the server that you've pressed the refresh button?
 
  • #2,309
approx. 17. 18 if he's mad...

Moonbear, how many years is your mac out of date?
 
  • #2,310
yomamma said:
Moonbear, how many years is your mac out of date?

Dangling by a string off a scaffolding erected around the Great Sphinx of Egypt is a corked bottle with half the label torn off. Inside the bottle is the torn piece of label. On that piece of paper is written the anser to your quetion. Yousouf, the scaffold man, received that anser in a dream he had last night about 3:45 AM Cairo time. He arose in a state of agitation, commanded his wife to heat the coffee water, and sat down to write his dream down before it slipped from his memory. Finding a stump of a pencil, he nevertheless was thwarted in his attempt to locate any paper, so he tore the label off an old bottle and scrawled his nocturnal revelation onto that. He popped the scrap into the bottle, corked it, and has had it with him all day, as he goes about his work on the scaffold. Someday, he has faith, he will learn the quetion to the anser.


Recently I saw the most horrifying horror film: Night Of The Living Thread. It was the story of a dead thread that was brought back to life throught the desparate voodoo incantations of a demented poster. Unfortunately it had been zombified, and it staggered, unseeing and groping it's way forward, bumping into trees and fences and tripping over parking lot speed bumps, and getting clipped by passing cars, and eventually ended up crawling on all fours. After about a half hour of this, an Egyptian scaffold worker comes running along, runs smack into the zombie thread, falls over it and accidently breaks the corked bottle he is clutching to his chest. About then, I went out for popcorn and ran into my old partner in crime Shooby Zoo. I was astonished to see him there, and we got to reminiscing, and I missed the end of the movie. Anyone know what happened next?
 
  • #2,311
Do you mean what happened after you bumped into Shooby or what happened at the end of the movie? As for the former, I’m pretty sure if you check your back pocket you’ll find your wallet, your lucky hamster, and your over-medium-sized abridged copy of Chineyman’s story of his harried search to find his politically exiled lost brother, “The Pressure of Finding Ting-Tsao”, missing from your person.

Shoob’s a notorius klepto. Nice guy and all, but, you know..

But as for the end of the movie, a shard from the bottle pierced the thread and it was found out, what everyone suspected all along, that the thread was hollow. From then on it did not move, but a few people kept stamping on it. The quetion, however, flew from the bottle, because it could not be any longer contained, and it was snatched up to heaven by the Blessed Flying Otters of Otsirus, the little known Egyptian Otter-headed God.

This reminds me of a ‘speriment that’s going on the university. Somebody discovered that beet-extract enhances intelligence so every day they feed a couple of liters of beet juice to otters to see if it makes them any smarter. The otters don’t seem to be getting much more intelligent though. They still score poorly on IQ tests and most can barely tie their shoes.

It just proves what my grandma always said: You can feed a borscht to otters but you can’t make ‘em think.

Have you ever heard of a Borscht-ach test?
 
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  • #2,312
Math Is Hard said:
Have you ever heard of a Borscht-ach test?
According to The Diagonal And Striated Manual Of Metal Disoverages the Borscht-ach test is an inportant, and indespensible tool used by the Shrinkiatric community to appear to be extremely busy and to be analyzing something that only they can understand, in terms that can't be explained, except to other Shrinkiatrists. That information may not be correct, however, since my informant was a gentleman I found sleeping behind a dumpster in an alley, at the back of a Chinese restaurant.

It has happened to me from time to time that I converse with people electronically. These people are all suspect to begin with, since they have impossible names like Calculus Is Sopporific, SleepParalysis or Ebble. You have to wonder about their parents, giving them these names. Anyway, it happens from time to time that one of these electronic people wants to converse with me by E-Mail about things like the fine points of Jellitivity, the philosophic traditions of the Zoobie race, or some such. Each time I agree to this kind of private conversation, I find that messages from person I expected to hear from are intercepted by complete strangers, who have names like Bob, Sally, and Jane, but who write back pretending to be the original quetioner. So far I have put up with this nonsence with a straight face, and have gone along with the charade, but I am really kind of getting tired of this group of imposters. Is there nothing the administraion can do to prevent Joe, Alice, and Jim from interrupting my conversations with the likes of AlgebraMigraine, NightTerrors, or Evvilo?
 
  • #2,313
zoobyshoe said:
Is there nothing the administraion can do to prevent Joe, Alice, and Jim from interrupting my conversations with the likes of AlgebraMigraine, NightTerrors, or Evvilo?
It may take a while and a lot of begging needed but I am sure you can. It can get annoying with this strange names, never sure who is who with all the changing.

What do you think is the main reason that people change it for?

The Bob (2004 ©)
 
  • #2,314
The Bob said:
What do you think is the main reason that people change it for?
On the surface it's unmitigated mischief making. However, if you dig into the seamy underworld beneath our illusory day to day existence, and peer into the shocking subterranean motivations squirming below like a mass of greasy, premature marsupials, you find, to your horror, that it is unmitigated mischief making.


That reminds me of a story: It is said that Byzantine era King Arimmigan The Second of Sylvaniavania (now upper and lower Avania) was so repelled by the sight of any image of the band Kiss that he fled in terror from any room containing any of their CDs. Knowing this, his jealous brother, Barckonium plotted to drive Arimmigan mad and succeed to the throne in his place. Sending his henchmen to scour the country for any an all Kiss images that might be found to be used to terrify his susceptible sibling, Barckonium sat back to plot their distribution around the castle in various places where Arimmigan would happen upon them unawares.

Becoming sensible to this plot, Peeco, the Royal Auto Detailer, decided to side with the evil upstart Barckonium in the hope of a reward of a new CD player, and approached him with his entire collection of old Kiss 33rpm vinyl records.

Somehow, though, I can't seem to recall what happened next, despite the fact I do remember having written a paper about the whole incident for extra credit in the obligatory Sylvaniavanian History class we all had to suffer through in high school, (and having received an A+ for my efforts, at that).

Does anyone know what happened next?
 
  • #2,315
zoobyshoe said:
Does anyone know what happened next?
It came back to life, stronger than ever - ready for another day.

Can someone give me the history behind maluable plastics?

The Bob (2004 ©)
 
  • #2,316
The Bob said:
Can someone give me the history behind maluable plastics?
Maluable® Plastics are plastics capable of being Malued, but only under specific, rigorously controlled conditions. Maluing is a process developed during the middle ages for the treatment of lumber whose aim was to protect wood frame building from infestation by carpenter beetles. Carpenter Beetles were a great problem: they hatched in the Spring and, having infested a wood frame building, set about reconstructing it, nearly always doing a superior job to the original carpenters. The carpenter's feelings hurt, they worked to devise a repellent that would keep the beetles away, eventually settling on a mixture of creosote, cinamon, and the urine of "sturdy widows of blonde hair under the age of 35." This was "malu".

Despite years of effort, however, such industry greats as Dupont, and Goodyear, among others, could find no way to successfully malu any plastic or rubber products. The breakthrough came in 1987 when the independent team of Sticking, Widdles, Hemberjibs, et al, published their remarkable paper: A Successful Method Of Maluing PolyVinylChloride. They had broken the "malu barrier", as it was called, and were showered with fame and fortune. They were invited, as a group, to leave their jobs at Wendy's and become part of the second string night shift at Ron Popeill industries, where they remain today, each with his own cubicle, and plenty of printer paper to make airplanes out of.

Since Carpenter Beetles have never ever been interested in modifying any plastic structure or product whatever, what is the point of "malued" plastic?
 
  • #2,317
Research at Popeil Labs showed that malued plastic was as effective at repelling certain organic substances as malued lumber was at repelling carpenter beetles. A long standing problem at their sister organization, Poopeil Labs, has been the development of an easy to clean cat box, since, as we all know, kitty poop is the strongest adhesive known to man. Malued plastic litter pans should be hitting the market this Christmas, with any luck.

The other day I was watching a movie that was subtitled in Braille with a friend of mine. He said that Braille is a dead language because no one ever speaks it anymore. You suppose there's any truth to that?
 
  • #2,318
zoobyshoe said:
Since Carpenter Beetles have never ever been interested in modifying any plastic structure or product whatever, what is the point of "malued" plastic?

Malued plastic has always been coveted by the great roman emperor Nero. After receiving a vial of malu from the Blessed Flying Otters of Otsirus, he discovered that, when heated over a low simmer for 45 minutes and with a bit of garlic to taste, it would turn ordinary christians into mindless slaves when it was poured over them and cooked at 250 degrees for about 1 1/2 hours. However, he was a very impatient man, and so thought, "to hell with it, it's easier to burn the miscreants" (BTW, No offence meant to any christians, I'm one myself). And so he did.

I've heard that Malu was an essential ingredient in greek fire. Can anybody verify that?
 
  • #2,319
Math Is Hard said:
The other day I was watching a movie that was subtitled in Braille with a friend of mine. He said that Braille is a dead language because no one ever speaks it anymore. You suppose there's any truth to that?
It is actually still spoken on an isolated island off the coast of Scotland where the inhabitants, descendents of 4 Brailleish couples whose yacht wrecked there in 1954, have been effectively cut off from modern civilization since. These people, are in fact, frequently used as informants for books and film wishing to authentically portray Brailleish culture and language, and no doubt, were consulted for the film you watched.

Speaking of dead languages. a zombie rang my doorbell last night and when I answered he said "Ddddgftryyg nbcvvfgdf iuy yrgbfhd sawwweesrrt?" Anyone know what he asked?
 
  • #2,320
Math Is Hard said:
The other day I was watching a movie that was subtitled in Braille with a friend of mine. He said that Braille is a dead language because no one ever speaks it anymore. You suppose there's any truth to that?


Braille was spoken by the Braillians on weekdays up until 1965, until Norma Theltwistle and the Rogue Linguists instigated a ban on all forms of communication on days with a "y" in their name. After several weeks, the citizens of Bra realized that they'd been conned, but were prohibited from discussing any solution to their problem. This unfortunate Catch-22 situation persisted for several months, before Himla Theltwistle admitted that her mother Norma had grown tired of the non-verbal insults which had been arriving at her letterbox every morning since the ban was imposed. Norma fled the village in tears and a taxi, and has not been heard of since. The Braillians soon realized that their linguistic traditions were no longer in keeping with the rest of the civilised world, and reluctantly adopted Latin as their language of choice, although they save Braille for special occasions (Easter, Wednesdays etc).

There have been reports that Norma was carrying an illegitimate child when she departed the homestead of Bra, and that she set up a small commune deep in the woods, where she taught the evils of the Braille language and way of life. Ironically, she used the very same Braillian tongue she had banned in order to indoctrinate her followers. Residents of the nearby village, Brumscroop, deny the rumours that this commune exists.

Why did the citizens of Bra adopt Latin as their tongue?
 
  • #2,321
penguinraider said:
Malued plastic has always been coveted by the great roman emperor Nero...
Good one, but MIH beat you. My quetion is up next to be ansered.
 
  • #2,322
brewnog said:
Braille was spoken by the Braillians on weekdays up until 1965...
Good one, but I beacha!
 
  • #2,323
zoobyshoe said:
Speaking of dead languages. a zombie rang my doorbell last night and when I answered he said "Ddddgftryyg nbcvvfgdf iuy yrgbfhd sawwweesrrt?" Anyone know what he asked?


"Ddddgftryyg nbcvvfgdf iuy yrgbfhd sawwweesrrt?" is the zombie translation for "I don't mean to trouble you, but I'm heavily bleeding, could I borrow some Elastoplast?". I'm actually rather surprised you knew it was a quetion, since I've heard that zombie intonation is not a specialist study of zoobies.

What's the most effective way to kill a zombie?
 
  • #2,324
brewnog said:
What's the most effective way to kill a zombie?
Depends if you want speed or permanancy. Most of the fast ways of killing them don't take, and they're back sooner or later. The only permanent way is to have them cremated in the rural British village of Brumscroop, by any or all members of the Sisterhood Of The Otters Of Osiris, on a pyre of malued oak wood. (The villagers, of course, will deny it ever happened.)

Speaking of otters, several of these playfull creatures knocked on my door a few days ago and began performing various antic gymnastics, whose purpose was obscure to me. Anyone else ever run into this sort of door-to-door cute, furry sort of olympic games?
 
  • #2,325
Not otters, but I have possums running around the roof at night. It sounds like they are training for the 100 metre sprint.

Why does popeye only have super strength when he eats a can of spinach? And why doesn't he ever eat fresh spinach, only spinach from a can?
 
  • #2,326
In his younger years Popeye hijacked a truckload of spinach that was being smuggled by a militia planning to overthrow the government. The spinach was laced with PCP and a number of other chemicals intended to create an army of super soldiers. This was in the first episode of Popeye, but network executives refused to air it. The omission of this episode has led to the popular misconception that spinach creates super strenght, an evil plot to get children to eat their spinach, of which I myself became a victim.

With the advancements in the design of anabolic steroids and the ability to mask them from testing, what will the next generation of athletes look like and will there be new sports invented that will be more suited to them?
 
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  • #2,328
Mk said:
What's the answer to life, the universe and
everything?
That was given in a post somewhere back on about page 29 of this thread. It was encrypted as a Stupid Anser, and posted by Mr. Robin Parsons. He PM'd me with the decryption infomation, but I can't remember where I put the envelope I wrote it down on. In addition to the answer to life, the universe and everything, that same gentlemen PM'd me the T.o.E. and the G.U.T. I bet if I looked around I could still find them somewhere.

I was alarmed recently when I read of this new disease going around that is communicable through quantum entanglement. Apparently it progresses through quite a series of horrific stages, starting from the Planck's jitters all the way through to a stage of insanity where the sufferer believes he must constantly be observed 24 hours a day to prevent himself from reverting to an uncollapsed wave function. Any one heard any news about this?
 
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  • #2,329
Why yes I have. After I did, I killed him with three items any PFer has lying around the house. A pure neodyum shovel, with a 20 pound canister of compressed air, and a duck dipped in melted nacho cheese.

The question is... how did I kill him?
 
  • #2,330
Mk said:
The question is... how did I kill him?
You intimidated him with the shovel, while you ate the nacho duck, gulped as much compressed air into your stomach as it would accommodate, and waited for chemistry to take its course. When the reaction was complete you farted him to death.


How long does it take to die that way?
 
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  • #2,331
It only took fractions of a second for several internal organs to rupture after swallowing all that compressed air. I died then exploded. CSI and police investigators mistook it for an extream case of flatulence.

Whatever happened to the Mister Parsons.?
 
  • #2,332
Mk said:
Whatever happened to the Mister Parsons.?
The amazing Mr. P. attained the seventh level of transcendence of the Laterally Inclined Church of Photonic Phase Change Pending and became a being of Light, Pure Light. Frequency: unknown. Infrequency: often.


Once, when I was crawling on all fours toward the fifth annual meeting of The Brothers Of The Reinstated Monochromatic Syllogism For The New Epiphenomenal Millenium I happened to meet Professor Stivius F. Whisley squirming in the other direction. Since we had never been formally introduced I felt more than a nod hello would be regarded as grossly forward of me, so I grabbed his hand and pumped it up and down over-enthsiastically practically shouting "Great lecture the other night! Great lecture!"

Squinting up at me through rheumy red eyes, he gurgled: "Got a piece of chalk?"

Did I have any?
 
  • #2,333
reaching down the front of your trousers you manage to pull out not one but six hundred thousand million forty five hundred thousand, six hundred... and seventy peices of NASA quality rootbeer string.

Why does this thread still exist?
 
  • #2,334
This thread almost became non-existant during the great PF uprising of 1942, when several disgruntled mailmen went on suicidal rampages. According to the Great Convention which ensued this bloody period of 'ask a stupid question, get a stupid answer' history, this thread must be preserved for all eternity.

Who took the cookie from the cookie jar?
 
  • #2,335
Two rules for stupidity

There are two rules of stupidity:

The first rule of stupidity: the answer is always more stupid than the question.
The second rule of stupidity: only the wise and learned cannot laugh at the answers that are always more stupid than the questions.
=-=
If these rules seem surreal then try asking a question that is not stupid, like: how can the universe exist if there are no anti-particles that the universe must have to exist?
Now try to find an answer that is less stupid than the question.
-- just thoughts
 
  • #2,336
Kazza_765 said:
This thread almost became non-existant during the great PF uprising of 1942, when several disgruntled mailmen went on suicidal rampages. According to the Great Convention which ensued this bloody period of 'ask a stupid question, get a stupid answer' history, this thread must be preserved for all eternity.

Who took the cookie from the cookie jar?

Twas me! <chomp chomp> If you didn't want me to have it, you should not have left it unlocked.

How many disgruntled mailmen does it take to screw in a light bulb?
 
  • #2,337
Math Is Hard said:
How many disgruntled mailmen does it take to screw in a light bulb?
Trick quetion. You can't even fit one disgruntled mailman in a light bulb, much less the minimun number to screw.

If I require all readers under the age of 18 to not get that anser will they comply?
 
  • #2,338
Trick question, all under the age of 18 cannot comply.

Who dusts the countertable?
 
  • #2,339
Mk said:
Who dusts the countertable?
This is accomplished by a very large, fluffy, unique cat which was born with the propensity for leaping onto flat surfaces after having charged its fur by rubbing itself against things like sofas and other fabric apolstered furniture or carpet. Jumping onto the countertable, its underside charges the tops of all heretofore neutrally (on average) charged dust particles by induction with a charge opposite to its own underside. These oppositely charged dust motes are, therefore, attracted up off the table to the cats fur. This is a surprise to the cat, who then leaps off the table, dust attached, before the charges begin to equalize and the dust falls off.

This particular cat was discoverd accidently by Selven G. Pisterling, PhD in the year 2003 in the city of DesMoines, Iowa, USA. In an attempt to trace the origins of the cat's proclivity for jumping onto flat surfaces after having charged itself, triboelectrically, he delved into the cat's lineage and discovered both its parents demonstrated even more remarkable behaviors which, neither taken separately nor together, could account for the behavior of the cat in question, but which were certainly objects of curiosty in and of themselves.

What remarkable things could the cat's parents do?
 
  • #2,340
The cat's father was owned by a man named Mr Enjo, and he had a suprising ability of cleaning windows, tiles and dishes with his fur. Of course, Mr Enjo being brilliant, and cruel, skinned the cat and sold it's fur as cleaning the products. His mother had the curse of being the first magnetized mammal in existence. She lived on a ship and died as she couldn't escape from the ship's anchor, which was lowered, and she drowned.

What was the name of the ship?
 
  • #2,341
Ship changed it's name often. It was built back in 1488. as a carrack for a Spanish-Italian explorer Dumbo Garcia Vesquez de la Boloniese Ciciolio. He was determined to go to India with this ship, but he had problems with administration with naming the ship. After Columbus' discovery he decided to become a pirate and named it Athos. He didn't have a noticeable career as a pirate, and died in 1449. He left Athos to his cousin Daffy de Runnia a la al Dente Moderato who had it anchored in Venezuela all his life. Ship was in bad condition, and was crawling with rats. What they didn't know is that Athos was near a radioactive rock. It's radiation made rats mutate in super-rats - people tell that they were more than 25 feet long, had purple fur and x-ray sight and a 1MW laser on their back. But somehow they didn't leave the ship.

Daffy left Athos to his friend, a Russian-Irish scientist Harry Yurye O'Shag Zdravstuyityi. He gave the ship to his daughter which he had with his Japanese mistress Xo-Yo-Zo. She decided to sink the boat to perform an extermination. Rats fled, and it is believed that they went to Bermuda, causing phenomenas associated under the name Bermuda's triangle.
Ship was repaired by Go-Go Zdravsvuyity Gandhi, Harry's grandson who renamed it into Psilocybin due to his experiments with drugs.

It isn't known what happened to the ship after Go-Go's death. It's trace is lost until 1935. when it shipwrecked on a German military officer's beach house. Lt. Hans von Kirchodinger-Berliner was fascinated by vessels; he restaurated it till 1940. and named it Koginnschpehelaugen. At the end of the WWII American-French secret agent John Pierrrre Versaille Smith stole the ship. In the sixties he transformed it into a party ship. He named it Look-at-the-colours,-man! and held wild orgies there.

Due to his tax problems IRS took the ship and gave it to the US Navy. In 1979. it was equipped with 25 nuclear warheads and named Freedom for the World 3. It is still sailing our oceans, being the first and only wooden ship with nuclear weapons.


Who is the present captain of this ship?
 
  • #2,342
QE said:
Who is the present captain of this ship?
The present captain must be Bob Kingsley. A great captain.

He fought off (5 to 1) 100 ships and had deaths in the hundreds. He, himself, had to have his leg re-attached but still fought on. Amazing.

What other injuries did Bob sustain?

The Bob (2004 ©)

P.S. From the ASHES. :smile:
 
  • #2,343
he became a sponge
 
  • #2,344
You are supposed to ask a quetion dracobook! :smile:

Why is this thread not as popular as the thread killer thread?
 
  • #2,345
mattmns said:
Why is this thread not as popular as the thread killer thread?
Because this thread, unlike the other one, demands intelligence of its participants.

So, earlier this month, when I was driving through Utah, I was thinking to myself: "Doesn't a lightning rod on top of church show a lack of faith?"
 
  • #2,346
Gokul43201 said:
So, earlier this month, when I was driving through Utah, I was thinking to myself: "Doesn't a lightning rod on top of church show a lack of faith?"
More like guilt.

Have you ever noticed that when you climb a sycamore tree and honk like a seal, it drives the neighborhood dogs nuts?
 
  • #2,347
zoobyshoe said:
More like guilt.

Have you ever noticed that when you climb a sycamore tree and honk like a seal, it drives the neighborhood dogs nuts?

Yes I have noticed.


When you are in your canoe, how many pancakes does it take to row up a waterfall in 72* C ?
 
  • #2,348
approx. 1,000,000

If you dump 5,000,000 packs of paper on a used-to-be rainforest site, will it make those tree-huggers STFU?
 
  • #2,349
yomamma said:
If you dump 5,000,000 packs of paper on a used-to-be rainforest site, will it make those tree-huggers STFU?
Yes, if you dump it on them.

What's the minimum number of canoes it would take to surround the island of Manhattan and level it by flinging pancakes with small, portable trebouchés?
 
  • #2,350
zoobyshoe said:
What's the minimum number of canoes it would take to surround the island of Manhattan and level it by flinging pancakes with small, portable trebouchés?
11,264.

What is the average IQ of all intelligent life forms presently living on Earth?
 
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