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You can baptize your hands again on exit of the porn shop.BillTre said:
Or food for Godz-illa.Borg said:Chick-fil-A is a weird name. It sounds like a cannibal getting ready for dinner.
Not illa, more like filet.WWGD said:Or food for Godz-illa.
So the Soylent Green bit was true!Borg said:
Could be OK if they consider the poultry to be part of their team.Borg said:
And the menu reads like poultry in motion!renormalize said:Could be OK if they consider the poultry to be part of their team.
Ouch!WWGD said:And the menu reads like poultry in motion!
I'll take it as a compliment in the lame jokes section :).fresh_42 said:Ouch!
A cautionary tail.WWGD said:
I don't get the germophobe angle.Mayhem said:My psychiatrist insists I'm dyslexic, racist with germophobic tendencies.
How dare he! My best friend is Austrian.
Germophobe could easily be misread as Germanphobe, and racists will (stereotypically) negate their racism by claiming relations to someone of a different race (not necessarily, and often not, the race they were criticizing). Hence the mapping to Austrian.DaveC426913 said:I don't get the germophobe angle.
See also this Loading Artist comic.fresh_42 said:
I am told this is one of the reasons NATO developed a standard reporting language. Some time during the Korean war an American commander failed to recognise that a British officer reporting being in "a sticky situation" meant the same level of desperation as an American officer reporting "we're all gonna die!" (i.e., completely out of ammo and being overrun) and basically ignored the message instead of urgently enquiring after the details and doing something.TensorCalculus said:does this fit under the "lame jokes" category? View attachment 363017
What's the difference between a language and a dialect? A language is just a dialect which developed an army and navy.fresh_42 said:
The worst part is, as a Brit, I'm not even surprisedIbix said:I am told this is one of the reasons NATO developed a standard reporting language. Some time during the Korean war an American commander failed to recognise that a British officer reporting being in "a sticky situation" meant the same level of desperation as an American officer reporting "we're all gonna die!" (i.e., completely out of ammo and being overrun) and basically ignored the message instead of urgently enquiring after the details and doing something.