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Humor

 

Twisted Humor; Socks won’t cover this up!ToyGun

Twisted humor is one of those things that at the end may seam funny to some folks but to the one who bears the brunt of this type of humor is left with his or her life changed forever

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Laborious DetailsDeanna Mascle

1. Which countries celebrate Labor Day?

A. United States and Canada
B. United States and Germany
C. United States and England
D. United States and Australia

A. United States and Canada
TBD: It is a celebration of the working class.

2. Which country has the largest labor force in the world?

A. Indonesia
B. United States
C. India
D. China

D. China
TBD: China is followed by India, the United States, and Indonesia. China’s work force at 709 million in 1995 ...

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August ArcanaDeanna Mascle

1. Although it is the eighth months in the Gregorian Calendar, August was originally what month in the Roman Calendar?

A. Sixth
B. Seventh
C. Eighth
D. Ninth

A. Sixth
TOPICS: It was originally known as Sextilis which is the Latin name for the sixth month in the Roman calendar.

2. The US honors what fish in August?

A. Goldfish
B. Swordfish
C. Shark
D. Catfish

D. Catfish
TOPICS: Catfish are any of about 31 families and 2,000 species of fish belonging to t...

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Comedy PodcastsBurt Cotton

Many podcasts are available to subscribe to and watch in a variety of genres, and one of these is the comedy podcast. Every small scale wannabe writer has a chance to become a comedian through podcasting, since the low entry cost allows people to start podcasting with minimum effort and money. To find some of these comedy podcasters, check a podcast directory. A podcast directory is a listing of many, sometimes several thousands, of podcasts submitted and divided into categor...

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Diving For Treasure In My Own Living RoomRuth Mitchell

So, time arrived for replacing the living room furniture. Grandpa and I had our same sofa, loveseat, extra chair, tables, and lamps from our thirty-five years of marriage. Still leaning toward denial, we agreed blue remains our favorite color, not one person has fallen all the way to the floor in our chair yet, and parts of the lampshades still block the view of the bare GE 100 watt lightbulbs. Besides, right before the delivery men appeared at my fingerprint-smudged storm do...

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Israeli-Hezbollah Conflict Moves To Center Stage; Insurgents In Iraq Strike BackTom Attea

Pity the neglected insurgents in Iraq. Since the Israeli-Hezbollah conflict has taken center stage in the ongoing tragedy called The Triumph Over Terrorism, the war in Iraq has been relegated, even if briefly, to the wings.

Obviously, the insurgents in what was once, perhaps, a nation, though subjugated by murderous tyranny, had grown used to their starring role on the world’s overly troubled stage, as the leading villains in the unfortunate tale.

Malcontent with their ...

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A Life Of Lorenzo Da Ponte: Talent Flies; Practical Reason WalksTom Attea

Among the world’s favorite operas, we find three of them with a libretto penned by Lorenzo Da Ponte and music by none other than the astonishingly delightful Viennese ear-confectioner Mozart. The list is a delight in itself: The Marriage of Figaro, Don Giovann, and Così Fan Tutte.

We learn in the new book, The Librettist of Venice, by Rodney Bolt, that Da Ponte grew so close with the unequalled Mozart – both of whom, we learn, were not only talented but vain, insecure and ...

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Morning RadioNanook

A funny local radio station that rivals any national morning shows.

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Is Your City Among the Nation's 'Funniest?'Sebastian Smith

Research commissioned by Shoebox, Hallmark's irreverent greeting card line, set out to find the hotbeds of humor in America. The result: Americans coast-to-coast love a good laugh.

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By Plane or By Car; On-Screen Entertainment Travels With YouSebastian Smith

Entertainment and travel are more integrated today than ever before. In fact, two airlines, JetBlue and Song, are using in-flight entertainment as a top selling point with consumers.

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Tour De France Without Lance; Almost Lost Our PantsTom Attea-NewsLaugh.com

What is a Tour De France without Lance? For all who pedal for glory, it’s a chance to come in ahead of second place and cast honor on their long-denied nations.

But what was it for the US without Lance but a chance to lose our pants?

Well, we had Floyd Landis (Why do the names of our leading bikers all contain a conspicuous letter “L”?)

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Clever Monkey Of The Week: Tony Blair, for having an independent thought just in time to save faceTom Attea-NewsLaugh.com

There was Tony Blair, responding to George Bush’s down-home greeting, “Yo, Blair!” and engaging in what appeared to be a transparently deferential conversation about doings in the Middle East.

As all the world knows by now, the mike, unbeknownst to them, was still on. The London papers had a field day mocking what they were a bit overly eager to portray as Mr. Blair’s second-banana role.

But they were flying in the face of clever Tony’s much more independent bent.

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Robots Getting Smarter; Plan To Enter PoliticsTom Attea-NewsLaugh.com

Robotic IQ is apparently on the up tick.

Now, we read, the accomplished mechanical wonders can drive, as long there’s not too much to steer around, be watchful lifeguards, and mimic human behavior in video games. And how far a leap is it from video games to political shenanigans?

So any number of the brainy bots have been discussing how they might enter what is, legendarily, one of the world’s least demanding occupations in terms of intellect: politics.

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A Life Of Lorenzo Da Ponte:Talent Flies; Practical Reason WalksTom Attea-NewsLaugh.com

Among the world’s favorite operas, we find three of them with a libretto penned by Lorenzo Da Ponte and music by none other than the astonishingly delightful Viennese ear-confectioner Mozart. The list is a delight in itself: The Marriage of Figaro, Don Giovann, and Così Fan Tutte.

We learn in the new book, The Librettist of Venice, by Rodney Bolt, that Da Ponte grew so close with the unequalled Mozart – both of whom, we learn, were not only talented but vain, insecure and ambitious – that while writing Don Giovanni, they worked in adjoining lodges and shouted to each other through their windows.

Da Ponte even dared to contend with Mozart, who believed the text should be subservient to the music, while Da Ponte was certain that the words should be primary, in fact, that without his poetry even Mighty Mo’s music would be nothing.

Yet how Da Ponte tumbled from the heights. Hard as it may be to imagine, he wound up in New York, running, at one time, a grocery store on the Bowery.

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Mickey Spillane Takes His Final Hammer BlowTom Attea-NewsLaugh.com

Mickey Spillane, the gangsta writer and creator Mike Hammer, just took his own final Hammer blow.

He went from writing comic books to writing, as you know, the most popular detective novels of his day.

The thin thrillers were packed with macho bravado, fast fists, the direct sex championed by his indelicately named hero, Mike Hammer. Well, at least Mickey had the discretion to refrain from giving him the possible middle name of "Sledge.”

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