Collection of Lame Jokes

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The discussion revolves around sharing and enjoying "lame" jokes, with participants contributing various puns and one-liners. Jokes include classic setups like "A duck walks into a pharmacy..." and "Why did the chicken cross the road?" along with playful wordplay, such as "What do you call a boomerang that doesn't work? A stick." The humor is characterized by its groan-inducing quality, with many jokes eliciting laughter despite their simplicity. Participants also engage in light banter about the nature of humor, with some jokes being deemed too funny to qualify as "lame." The thread highlights a shared enjoyment of corny humor and the camaraderie that comes from exchanging jokes, creating a lighthearted atmosphere.
  • #3,631
fresh_42 said:
There's a highway to hell,
but only a stairway to heaven.

Guess, expectations are clear.
I guess that also explains why heaven has a gate and hell has a pit.
 
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  • #3,632
fresh_42 said:
There's a highway to hell,
but only a stairway to heaven.

Guess, expectations are clear.
Driving is evil? I guess God's gone green.
 
  • #3,633
What's so very special and unique about every Thursday, for all people around the world, no matter what ?
It's exactly when a week has passed since last Thursday and it's one day before Friday ...
 
  • #3,634
Today I drove past a beauty salon named "Curl Up & Dye".
 
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  • #3,635
jtbell said:
Today I drove past a beauty salon named "Curl Up & Dye".

hahahaha ... ohhh dear :smile:
 
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  • #3,636
upload_2017-5-12_17-6-18.png
 
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  • #3,637
It's certainly a drug-free shelfspace.
 
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  • #3,638
What makes the Golden Gate Bridge really a modern wonder of the world?
It has been built in budget and in time!
 
  • #3,639
18194848_1477413788945716_8276757688563534957_n.jpg
 
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  • #3,640
You could sell a reliable cure for cancer for the same money people pay for a lifetime supply of cancer drugs today. And you would gain an instant monopoly.
 
  • #3,641
upload_2017-5-13_10-16-17.png
 
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  • #3,642
mfb said:
You could sell a reliable cure for cancer for the same money people pay for a lifetime supply of cancer drugs today. And you would gain an instant monopoly.
Any ideas? (What do you have in mind? LEM protein? / cf. ImmunarT Ltd. for monopoly)
 
Last edited:
  • #3,643
Ibix said:
But I think Scottish English is just a dialect, although a fairly well developed one.
Try finding "Edenborrow" on a map of Scotland. ;)
 
  • #3,644
upload_2017-5-15_18-24-4.png
 
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  • #3,645
snake 3.14m long.jpg
not sure I like the word exactly in this context, but ohh well :rolleyes:
 
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  • #3,646
Better: What do you call a snake that coils into a circle exactly 1m in diameter?

Of course, that's a metric πthon. Imperial πthons would also be possible.
 
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  • #3,647
Ibix said:
Better: What do you call a snake that coils into a circle exactly 1m in diameter?

Of course, that's a metric πthon. Imperial πthons would also be possible.
Offtopic:
What about rebel ##\pi##thons?
 
  • #3,648
nuuskur said:
Offtopic:
What about rebel ##\pi##thons?
They coil into circles exactly 1m in diameter and 3m in circumference.
 
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  • #3,649
So any python could become a πthon - just by coiling itself into an exact circle.π
 
  • #3,650
Indeed. I believe we stand here on the cusp of a completely new system of reptile-based measurement. I'll post a paper on vixra shortly.
 
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  • #3,651
Ibix said:
Indeed. I believe we stand here on the cusp of a completely new system of reptile-based measurement. I'll post a paper on vixra shortly.
Don't forget to mention this imaginary guy:

35UlQ.jpg
 
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  • #3,652
Ibix said:
They coil into circles exactly 1m in diameter and 3m in circumference.
The rebel planet must be really small then. Just 12 meters circumference.
 
  • #3,653
mfb said:
The rebel planet must be really small then. Just 12 meters circumference.
:biggrin: It took me longer than it should to get that one.
 
  • #3,654
fresh_42 said:
Don't forget to mention this imaginary guy:
On a side note, how does anything ever eat a chameleon? The photographer did all of the work for me here. The only thing they could have done to make the animal more obvious would be to trace the outline with a magic marker. And I still have trouble picking it out of the background...
 
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  • #3,655
Ibix said:
On a side note, how does anything ever eat a chameleon? The photographer did all of the work for me here. The only thing they could have done to make the animal more obvious would be to trace the outline with a magic marker. And I still have trouble picking it out of the background...

Probably just eats the leaves and hopes it gets lucky...
 
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  • #3,656
Ibix said:
On a side note, how does anything ever eat a chameleon? The photographer did all of the work for me here. The only thing they could have done to make the animal more obvious would be to trace the outline with a magic marker. And I still have trouble picking it out of the background...

Ha. Try to find a frog in this pic.

yellow_frog.jpg
 
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  • #3,657
It's standing to the left of the rhinoceros. You can recognise the frog as it has a carnation in its buttonhole.
 
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  • #3,658
nikkkom said:
Ha. Try to find a frog in this pic.
The only thing I can see that looks vaguely frog-like is about two thirds of the way across amd a third down. A small orange triangular region just above the right hand end of the large grey-brown leaf oriented top-left/bottom-right.

Rejected response: Do not try to find the frog; that's impossible. Instead remember only the truth: there is no frog.
 
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  • #3,659
I asked my son to hand me the newspaper. He said I should get used to modern times and handed me the iPad. So what, the fly is dead now.
 
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  • #3,660
From an advertisement in the program book for the concert that I attended yesterday:

Please stay awake during the symphony, there will be time to rest later. (And we've got just the place.)
—Lake View Cemetery
 
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