How about a laugh, (hopefully)
I believe laughter is the best medicine. Laughter has actually been scientifically proven to help people with depression issues.
Let’s give it a try so we can all get happy and feel better. Many Epilepsy forums I’ve been on had joke sections. I was probably the biggest joke of all since I didn’t get a lot of the jokes. They said the jokes couldn’t be above 4th grade level for me to understand them so my jokes may be rather simplistic but let’s give it a try.
Have a lovely day everyone,
Jake
Interested in more discussions like this? Go to the Just Want to Talk Support Group.
The toilet had been plugged up for so long that it's users' hopes we're plunging.
It's that time of year...
My wife told me to wish everybody a Happy Cinco.
I said, "But what about de Mayo?"
She said, "Hold it."
Excellent!
One of my favorite comedians has always been Henny Youngman.
Probably forgotten now, he was known as "King of the One-Liners" -- typified by his most famous joke:
"Take my wife, please."
One of my favorite jokes of his:
Guy comes up to me on the street and says, "Hey buddy, you seen a cop?"
I say No, he says, "Stick 'em up!"
Anyway, I met him when I was about 16 (that's like 50 years ago). He was waiting for a flight at O'Hare Airport. We had a quick conversation, he gave me his autograph, and of course he worked in a few jokes, including this one:
"When I was born, I was so ugly the doctor slapped my mother."
One of the all-time greats.
Little known ( and partly true) story about Cinco de Mayo:
After Mexican General Ignacio Zaragoza ousted the occupying French forces from Puebla, the city was renamed "Puebla de Zaragosa" in his honor. But, not without the reservations of many of its denizens who were, in fact, French sympathizers. After much debate and discussion, the opposing factions reluctantly capitulated and, at the renaming ceremony, the leader of the resistance made this now-famous statement:
"Oh well, Zaragoza neighborhood."
Nice picture, Scott.
That jar appears to be postioned with great precision.
Another quarter-inch to the right and it would've had a cinqe-ing feeling.
I'm just basin this on years of painful experience with this sort of thing.
Waiter: I see that your glass is empty. Would you like another one?
Me: Why would I want two empty glasses?
Reminds me of that classic:
Woman:
"Waiter, what is that fly doing in my soup?"
Waiter:
"It appears to be the backstroke, madam."
Laughter truly is a great tonic.
Thanks for sharing your humor, Jake. Here's to smiles and a brighter day for everyone!
(Marcos)