How about a laugh, (hopefully)

Cannibal Story:

Most folks are familiar with the term " Debbie Downer" (used to describe a party pooper), but very few realize its historical origin.

In 1846, the pioneering Donner-Reed party was trapped for four months by a snowstorm in California's Sierra Nevada mountains and resorted to cannibalism to survive. One of the young victims, Debbie, was the daughter of expedition co-leader, George Donner and the understandably glum survivors who consumed her remains became known as Debbie downers.

True story.

Dear my44:

When you find yourself in hot water, add a splash of extra virgin olive oil and some fresh veggies and the cannibals will be very grateful.

@itchyd
Yeah, I saw a movie about that incident. But I didn't know that that's where the term "Debbie Downer" came from. I learn something new everyday.

Another true story. In October 1972, a plane carrying members of a rugby team from Uruguay, among others, crashed in the Andes. A group of survivors lived through the plane crash, only to face the frigid cold and snow of the mountains, avalanches and, most famously, a lack of food. As they fought for their lives for more than two months, they fed themselves by cannibalizing the bodies of those who had already died.

Now enough about that. Let's get back to the jokes...I need to LAUGH!!!!! 😊

Cowboys used to hang lanterns from their stirrups to see the trail more easily when it was dark. This was the earliest form of saddle light navigation.

Thanks, Louie.

Always remember - it's pants first, then shoes.

Forgot to add, "When getting dressed".

Cowboys used to hang lanterns from their stirrups to see the trail more easily when it was dark. This was the earliest form of saddle light navigation.

Thanks, Louie.

Cowboys used to hang lanterns from their stirrups to see the trail more easily when it was dark. This was the earliest form of saddle light navigation.

Thanks, Louie.