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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: Amos Date: 22 Apr 02 - 08:09 PM He bought htem off with a long list of dirty woprds they'd never heard of before!! LOL!! No-one gets to make Art anything Art doesn't wanna be. And I don't know much about Art, but I do know what I like, and it is he!! :>) A |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: SharonA Date: 22 Apr 02 - 07:02 PM Hey, how come the PC Police haven't come for Art? (or have they given up on him? *G*) |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: Art Thieme Date: 22 Apr 02 - 05:48 PM How many poles can a polock lock if a polock could lock poles? The answer my friend is blowing out your end, The answer is blowing in the wind. Art Thieme |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: Pseudolus Date: 22 Apr 02 - 04:04 PM Cool, just in case Amos is wrong and it IS years, maybe I'm still early!!! Frank |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: JenBurdoo Date: 22 Apr 02 - 02:00 PM For those of you who watch Star Trek, the number 47 comes up a lot (47 ships, 47 particles, Deck 47). It's a running gag. I've heard it said that it's the answer to Life, the Universe and Everything...adjusted for inflation. |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: Pseudolus Date: 22 Apr 02 - 12:48 PM Well Amos, I hope it happens soon before I'm too old to enjoy it!!!
Frank |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: Amos Date: 19 Apr 02 - 09:26 PM Well, CS, I figure we all take the Cosmic journey sometime, and I don't want to have to be the one to stop and ask for directions!! LOL! A |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: Celtic Soul Date: 19 Apr 02 - 08:42 PM Amos asks: "Which leaves open the question -- off what intersection it is -- or the nearest cross street?" Doing a mapquest, hon? :::snicker!!::: ;D |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: Amos Date: 19 Apr 02 - 05:08 PM It is 42, but nbot 42 YEARS, Pseud!! You haven't missed it yet!! It's 42 something else!! You're right on the spot, right now!! Start!! A |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: Deda Date: 19 Apr 02 - 03:46 PM Well, yes BUT... How long IS a piece of string? And how deep is a hole? Let's keep our priorities straight. |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: Pseudolus Date: 19 Apr 02 - 03:15 PM OK, I really need to know, is the meaning of life REALLY 42? Cause I'm 43 years old and if the meaning of life is 42, I'm a little pissed off that no one told me last year when I coulda enjoyed it!!!! And I thought you people were my friends!!!!! sheesh! Missing by a year really sucks, much like wysiwyg's advice! *BG*
Frank |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: Micca Date: 19 Apr 02 - 08:15 AM Trevor, go to the pub, then EVERY chord you play.......... |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: Trevor Date: 19 Apr 02 - 08:04 AM Thanks Micca and Nigel. Now that I'm clear on that the only thing remaining is how you play bar chords when you've got little stubby fingers. |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: Midchuck Date: 19 Apr 02 - 08:02 AM Mudlark, what you do is suck a little as you bite, and turn it around with each bite to keep the goop generally in the middle. Susan, have you considered a career in marriage counseling? Peter. |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: Joe in the'pool Date: 19 Apr 02 - 07:29 AM Just a little poem about the eternal question? MOTHS where would we be if we could not see life without gain what will we feel when we learn to heal life without pain. Joe |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: GUEST,micca at work Date: 19 Apr 02 - 05:59 AM Pedantry Warning Trevor, here is the definition, as given in the Yahoo on-line dictionary " Historically, flammable and inflammable mean the same thing. However, the presence of the prefix in– has misled many people into assuming that inflammable means "not flammable" or "noncombustible." The prefix –in in inflammable is not, however, the Latin negative prefix –in, which is related to the English –un and appears in such words as indecent and inglorious. Rather, this –in is an intensive prefix derived from the Latin preposition in. This prefix also appears in the word enflame. But many people are not aware of this derivation, and for clarity's sake it is advisable to use only flammable to give warnings. " |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: Nigel Parsons Date: 19 Apr 02 - 04:53 AM So as not to confuse them with "non-flammable", and "non-imflammable". Isn't that obvious ??? |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: Trevor Date: 19 Apr 02 - 04:49 AM So why DO flammable and inflammable mean the same thing? |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: Hrothgar Date: 19 Apr 02 - 03:00 AM After all that, Sharon, maybe you need a spell! |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: Nigel Parsons Date: 18 Apr 02 - 04:50 AM Big John, surely a pessimist is someone who, on smelling flowers, looks for a funeral! The Hippopotomon.... page referenced by SharonA gives the Welsh place name "Llanfairpwll..." as containing 58 letters. Unfortunately this is a slight exaggeration. It contains only 52, as both 'Ll' and 'ch' are individual letters in the Welsh alphabet. Sneaky quiz question, how many times does the letter 'l' appear in the placename "Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgorgerychwyrndrowllllantysiliogogogoch" ? Answer, once only, in 'Llantysilio' |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: Big Mick Date: 17 Apr 02 - 11:02 PM 1. How about them Mets? 2. Will the Detroit Lions ever make it past the first round of the playoffs, let alone go to a Super Bowl? 3. Why, every time I play the Uilleann pipes, does every female cat within 6 miles come running for my door with the "come hither" look in their eyes? 4. Will I ever see 190 lbs. again? |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: Stephen L. Rich Date: 17 Apr 02 - 10:52 PM Why do you think they burried him in oatmeal? |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: Amos Date: 17 Apr 02 - 10:42 PM Which leaves open the question -- off what intersection it is -- or the nearest cross street? A
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: Stephen L. Rich Date: 17 Apr 02 - 09:48 PM I suppose that when I started this I should have seen the Douglas Adams allusions coming. It reminds me, however of the mathematician who not only lost his tenure but was burried up to his lower lip in blue oatmeal for thirty years for claiming not only to have calculated the exact curvature of the universe but to have dicovered, in the process, that the universe is, in fact, an immense cul-de-sac. |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: rangeroger Date: 17 Apr 02 - 09:15 PM 42 is the answer to Life, The Universe, and Everything, not the meaning of life. And something is out of whack when you have to give it a whack to get it to work right. rr |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: Big John Date: 17 Apr 02 - 09:03 PM Twixt the optimist and the pessimist the difference is droll, The optimist sees the doughnut, the pessimist sees the hole. |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: Celtic Soul Date: 17 Apr 02 - 08:50 PM WOW, Sharon!! Well spotted! I am sure your spelling(s) are more accurate, as I did not bother to look it up personally. I just spelled it phonetically from how my Father used to pronounce it, and he's a New Englander (hence the loss of the "r" sound in my spelling). Thanks! |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: artbrooks Date: 17 Apr 02 - 07:49 PM Well, I'd like to know if the Welsh Llanfairpwllgwyngyll gogerychwyrndrobwyllllantysiliogogogoch, which means "The church of St. Mary in the hollow of white hazel trees near the rapid whirlpool by St. Tysilio's of the red cave" is the longest place name in the world, or is it New Zealand's Tetaumatawhakatangihangakoauaotamate aurehaeaturipukapihimaungahoronukupokaiwhenuaakitanarahu, meaning The place where Tamatea, the man with the big knees, who slid, climbed, and swallowed mountains, known as land eater, played his flute to his loved one? And who cares? |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: SharonA Date: 17 Apr 02 - 07:26 PM Amos: LOL! Hopefully it all means the same thing, no matter how it's spelled: "You fish on your side, I fish on my side, nobody fishes in the middle" (although that last link says, "You fish on the left side, I fish on the right side, nobody fishes in the middle"). Every reference I looked at listed the "you" first and the "I" second, so presumably that part's accurate! BTW, I found references that list Algonquin (or Algonkin) as a tribe and Nipmuc as a nation of that tribe. Now that I've beaten that subject into the ground, whatever shall I obsess about next??? (I'm sure I'll find something; I always do!) (sorry, kat, I do go on, I guess...) |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: Amos Date: 17 Apr 02 - 07:03 PM Wow!! Sharon, you're a whiz!! But what does it all mean? A |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: SharonA Date: 17 Apr 02 - 07:01 PM Celtic Soul: Now there's an Eternal Question – how do you spell "Chogagogmanchogagogchabunagungamog"? On this page, it's got a similar spelling, "Chargoggagoggmanchauggagoggchaubunagungamaugg." There's also a map of the lake of the same name: http://tompayne.dsl.speakeasy.net/tompayne/sigep/lake.htm This site, with a photo of said lake, says the word was coined by the Nipmucks, but it inserts an extra "gag" (or is it "gog"?) into the name: http://www.net1plus.com/users/websterpd/webster_lake.htm This blurb says that the word is from the Algonquin (is that the same as Nipmuck? or was one a tribe and the other a clan of that tribe?): http://www.roadtripamerica.com/signs/chargogg.htm Some of these sites refer to the lake in question as being currently named Lake Webster, but this site says it's locally known as Lake Manchaug: http://www.mchs.net/MCHSLIB/HTML/didknow4.html And finally, an answer to what I thought would be another Eternal Question, "What is the proper term for a word like Chargoggagoggmanchauggagoggchaubunagungamaugg (besides 'long')?" It's called a hippopotomonstrosesquipedalian, according to this site: http://jewel.morgan.edu/~salimian/humor/humor_203.html |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: Trevor Date: 17 Apr 02 - 04:30 AM Why do 'flammable' and 'inflammable' mean the same thing? |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: Stephen L. Rich Date: 16 Apr 02 - 10:40 PM Bill D, nice touch. |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: Bill D Date: 16 Apr 02 - 09:02 PM ok...I think we got 'em all viewable now...It pays to do experiments before you trust technology! (Most browsers will even enlarge a bit more, if necessary) |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: Bill D Date: 16 Apr 02 - 08:17 PM whut the heck?..Is THAT as big as they make them pictures?...I need to do some editing!! |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: Bill D Date: 16 Apr 02 - 08:13 PM .....*puff, puff...pant,pant*.....cain't climb them stairs like I uster, folks.. ok, here you go...1st installment on The Meaning(s)of Life ..now, mind you, as a card-carrying **Philosopher**..(actually made $2000 at it as a grad student!), I have been persuing this question for many years, so who better to provide enlightenment?... |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: Celtic Soul Date: 16 Apr 02 - 08:01 PM I like my Fathers answer to many of the questions of life: "Chogagogmanchogagogchabunagungamog" It's the name of a lake someplace in New England (obviously borrowed from one of the Native American languages), and it means "I'll fish on my side, you fish on your side, nobody fishes in the middle". Or, as I read that: play nice, share some, and leave a little space for privacy.
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: Amos Date: 16 Apr 02 - 07:19 PM Sharon: No. no!! I thought it was funny -- I was just being a wiseacre. You should know me that well by now!! LOL!! And as for toohpicks, well, I thought it was funny too! They actually get disoccidented, I think. Opps! Slur on Occidentals....sorry!! My bad. Ooooooo..... :>) A |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: katlaughing Date: 16 Apr 02 - 06:50 PM I thought it was the boob book, BillD? No?**BG** Sharon, it was just my opinion; didn't need to go on and on about it. Last I knew I had a right to express my opinion and to answer any questions about what I've posted. It may be a pun and funny to some; I was just saying it was not funny to me. kat |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: Bill D Date: 16 Apr 02 - 06:38 PM If a hen-and-a-half could lay an egg-and-a-half in a day-and-a-half, how long would it take a cross-eyed grasshopper with a wooden leg to kick the seeds out of a dill pickle? ...you want the meaning of life? I'll soon post the meaning of life! 42!..BAH! that's just another Urban Legend! When I was younger, they said "life is a 3-legged kettle"...then they said "life is a fountain"...silly Zen balderdash!..... now ya'll just hold on...I'll get a candle and head down to the archives in the catacombs and fetch the definitive book on the meaning of life!.. *mumble, mumble*...Oahspe, no...that's not it..The Urantia Book...nope, WAY too complex....ah...there it is! ....now to scan it so the folks will have the complete set of answers to it all.... .......soon now........... |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: SharonA Date: 16 Apr 02 - 06:28 PM Thanks, Stephen. |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: Stephen L. Rich Date: 16 Apr 02 - 06:13 PM Sharon, No matter what anyone says puns are not ethnic slurs. The very nature of puns renders the original meanings of the words, for lack of a better term, meaningless. I thought it was hilarious. The question about wise men as opposed to wiseguys reminded me of this one. Why are a "slim chance" and a "fat chance" the same thing? |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: Stephen L. Rich Date: 16 Apr 02 - 06:01 PM I also forgot to include "Do you walk to work or carry your lunch?" |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: Kenny B (inactive) Date: 16 Apr 02 - 04:50 PM Amswers to PC 49 Click here |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: GUEST,greg stephens Date: 16 Apr 02 - 04:37 PM SharonA..that's what I thought you meant about toothpicks...that's wy I wondered what katlaughing meant. Is it some kind of ethnic slur? I can't see how it could be, so I wonderedif there was some kind of vulgarity in the word toothpick I was unaware of. I'm still none the wiser? |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: Kenny B (inactive) Date: 16 Apr 02 - 04:33 PM Three cheers for Google, here it is
A Fire Engine's Red. |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: RolyH Date: 16 Apr 02 - 04:27 PM This morning I bit into a doughnut,only to discover there was no jam inside "Oh well",I thought,"Life's like that" And it is! |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: Kenny B (inactive) Date: 16 Apr 02 - 04:16 PM Why are fire engines red? Was PC49 politically correct and what was the signicance of 49.? And did they ever decide whether the Ambulance should be "Down in the Valley" But seriously, many many years ago I heard a comedian called Vic Oliver on Worker's Playtime doing a monologue of why a fire engine is red but I have never heard it since . xx I can hear you saying "I wonder why?" TTFN Kenny B
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: SharonA Date: 16 Apr 02 - 04:15 PM Greg: The toothpicks, as I understand the joke, are supposed to be miniature chopsticks for feeding the babies of people who traditionally eat with chopsticks. I thought it was cute (miniature flatware, miniature chopsticks) but kat sees it as an ethnic slur. Likewise the disoriented Oriental pun. I wasn't aware that "Oriental" is not PC, and again had no intention of making an ethnic slur. Now if you all will pardon me, I'll go re-read the "Santiana" thead with McGrath's link to the version of the shanty with the lyric about "knocking them yellow girls two at a time" in it. Sheesh! |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: SharonA Date: 16 Apr 02 - 03:56 PM kat: Sorry; I guess I should have edited what my friend sent to me before posting it here. Amos: ...or perhaps I should not have posted it here at all? |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: greg stephens Date: 16 Apr 02 - 03:53 PM katlaughing: does "toothpicks" mean something unmentionable wherever you live? I can't understand your letter. Please enlighten. |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: Les from Hull Date: 16 Apr 02 - 03:45 PM Cursing in the dark is fun. You can always claim that it was someone else. |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: Mrrzy Date: 16 Apr 02 - 02:59 PM In answer to what is a whack, it's a drop of candle wax. The singular of wax, in other words. I found this out when I accidentally dripped some red wax on Timmie, who asked Is it blood? I said no, candle wax; he then asked, well, why did it whack ME? |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: katlaughing Date: 16 Apr 02 - 02:36 PM Are you living to keep from dying, or do you live because you want to be alive? Not necessarily imponderable, but a valid question, if one really thinks about it. Most people focus on not wanting to die, instead of on living. Sharon, those would have been more fun without the references to "Orientals" and "toothpicks.":-( kat |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: Liz the Squeak Date: 16 Apr 02 - 11:29 AM I could play my part in life a lot better if I had a copy of the script..... LTS |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: Amos Date: 16 Apr 02 - 11:19 AM Sharon: If you take a map and crumple it up, it still has all the streetnames on it but they appear out of alignment with reality to someone loking for a flat two dimensional map. Most of your imponderables are just semantic map-crumples. Greg -- I believe it was "Unchained Melody". Art: Which Venus? Yes, "we" have lost control to "them" -- get used to it!! Tortelloni contains fat, starch, flour and salt. It's very nutritious. Johny can't bowl because he doesn't understand bowl movements. That seems obvious enough!! :>) A |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: greg stephens Date: 16 Apr 02 - 09:27 AM what songs did the sirens sing |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: SharonA Date: 16 Apr 02 - 09:22 AM Funny you should mention eternal questions, Stephen; I just received an e-mail list of "Imponderables" from a friend yesterday: 1. If you take an Oriental person and spin him around several times, does he become disoriented? 2. Why do we say something is out of whack? What's a whack? 3. Do infants enjoy infancy as much as adults enjoy adultery? 4. If a pig loses its voice, is it disgruntled? 5. If love is blind, why is lingerie so popular? 6. When someone asks you, "A penny for your thoughts" and you put your two cents in... what happens to the other penny? 7. Why is the man who invests all your money called a broker? 8. Why do croutons come in airtight packages? Aren't they just stale bread to begin with? 9. When cheese gets its picture taken, what does it say? 10. Why is a person who plays the piano called a pianist but a person who drives a race car is not called a racist? 11. Why are a wise man and a wise guy opposites? 12. Why isn't the number 11 pronounced onety one? 13. If lawyers are disbarred and clergymen defrocked, why aren't electricians delighted, musicians denoted, cowboys deranged, models deposed, tree surgeons debarked, and dry cleaners depressed? 14. Do Lipton Tea employees take coffee breaks? 15. What hair color do they put on the driver's licenses of bald men? 16. Since American mothers feed their babies with tiny little spoons and forks, what do Chinese mothers use? Toothpicks? 17. How come no one ever says, "It's only a game" when their team is winning? 18. What would the speed of lightning be if it didn't zigzag? 19. If you played a blank tape at full blast, would it bother the mime next door? 20. Think about Preparation H. Whatever happened to Preparations A through G? |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: Amos Date: 16 Apr 02 - 08:57 AM Wittgenstein was a jerk, frankly. A |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: artbrooks Date: 16 Apr 02 - 08:14 AM Is there life on Venus, have we lost control, what's in tortellini, and why can't Johnny bowl? |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: Fibula Mattock Date: 16 Apr 02 - 07:24 AM When you toast brown bread, how do you know when it's done? What would you rather be or a wasp? |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: Nigel Parsons Date: 16 Apr 02 - 07:05 AM The five foolish virgins were, originally, in the light. They were only in the dark when the bridegroom came! But you would be safer with them because the wise virgins believed in trimming wicks! |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: Hrothgar Date: 16 Apr 02 - 07:04 AM What was the greatest thing before sliced bread? |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: Micca Date: 16 Apr 02 - 06:57 AM And you also ommitted from your list "Would you prefer to be in the light with the 5 wise Virgins, or in the Dark with the 5 foolish???" |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: kendall Date: 16 Apr 02 - 06:56 AM How high is up? Why is a crow? |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: McGrath of Harlow Date: 16 Apr 02 - 06:50 AM "What is folk?" is being covered in another thread.
Eternally. |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: Hrothgar Date: 16 Apr 02 - 06:47 AM I tell you, boys, a noisy noise annoys an oyster most. |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: Stephen L. Rich Date: 16 Apr 02 - 06:29 AM "What is folk?" is being covered in another thread. |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: Nigel Parsons Date: 16 Apr 02 - 06:28 AM Never mind the woodchuck; What noise annoys an oyster ? |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: McGrath of Harlow Date: 16 Apr 02 - 06:26 AM You left out "What is folk?" |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: Stephen L. Rich Date: 16 Apr 02 - 05:09 AM Amos, That is the most intelligent and coherent answer I've ever recieved to the pun question. My semi-cynical joke aside, I agree completely with you about the candle. |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: mack/misophist Date: 16 Apr 02 - 03:06 AM There was once a man named Wittgenstein who did the most excruciating study of English grammar ever. And determined that ALL the great questions of philosophy were grammatical errors. The correct answer is indeed 42. |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: Amos Date: 16 Apr 02 - 01:04 AM Life doesn't come with a meaning; you have to add your own user-defined variables to make all the Interrupt Requests make sense. The purpose of death is to get back to life. Lighting a candle is more fun. Folksingers are punsters because they are Time Travelers and understand the endless river of considerations that lie behind the use of words better than most. So they goof around with it. Sixth graders do the same thing with bathroom jokes, because they've just gotten confident enough about toilet trianing not to worry about it. A |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: wysiwyg Date: 16 Apr 02 - 12:24 AM Mudlark, what you do is suck a little as you bite, and turn it around with each bite to keep the goop generally in the middle. As you can see, we gospel folksingers know it ALL. We never answer eternal questions, though; we just promise to pray for those asking them. *G* ~S~ |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: katlaughing Date: 16 Apr 02 - 12:22 AM Why...they help udders, don't they?**BG** |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: Mudlark Date: 16 Apr 02 - 12:21 AM I don't know about the rest but I DO know where the cream filling is...it's squirting out the back of the bun as you bite down, thence down the front of your shirt...at least that is usually where MY cream filling is... |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: Night Owl Date: 16 Apr 02 - 12:15 AM If our purpose in life is to help "others"......what do "others" do???? |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: DonMeixner Date: 16 Apr 02 - 12:12 AM A woodchuck would if a woodchuck could, chuck as much wood as a woodchuck could if a woodchuck could chuck wood. |
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Subject: RE: Eternal Questions From: Rt Revd Sir jOhn from Hull Date: 15 Apr 02 - 11:59 PM The meaning of life is 42, I am not sure about the rest of your questions but I am sure somebody here will be able to help you. |
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Subject: Eternal Questions From: Stephen L. Rich Date: 15 Apr 02 - 11:56 PM As folksinger, songwriters and general practioners or observers of folk arts and folk ways it is frequently our job to ponder and, at times, attempt to answer the Eternal Questions. What is the meaning of life? Is there a purpose to pain, suffering and death? Did Jimmy Buffet ever pay the mini-mart back? Where's the cream filling? If, indeed, it is better to light a candle why is cursing the dakness so much fun? How much wood COULD a woodchuck chuck if a woodchuck could chuck wood? And, most importantly... Why are folksingers such MERCILESS punsters? |
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