Silverblade
Lord of Vikings
"What doesn't kill you, makes you stronger"
Originally posted by MrPresident
When you come to a fork in the road, take it.
Originally posted by stormerne
One that kept me sane for many years:
"Never attribute to malice that which can be adequately explained by stupidity"
-- known as Hanlon's Razor, where Hanlon is thought to be Robert A. Heinlein.
You do realise I was talking about the cutlery don't you?What gets me is that it makes sense if you look at it cross eyed. He lived on a circle, past the fork, so either way works out the same.
You do realise I was talking about the cutlery don't you?
I'm sorry I'm not American. My humour is underestimated to the point where it is non-existant to the untrained ear (or in this case eye). The whole point of the saying is that it was the conventional meaning and it has the unconvential and therefore humourous other meaning.If you come to a fork in the road, take it - and wonder where the Knife is.
Originally posted by MrPresident
I'm sorry I'm not American. My humour is underestimated to the point where it is non-existant to the untrained ear (or in this case eye). The whole point of the saying is that it was the conventional meaning and it has the unconvential and therefore humourous other meaning.
Originally posted by Switch625
"Life's a b****, and then you die."
I disagreed. It is funny. But I had to explain it because someone was too stupid (or something less offensive) to understand the joke. That is not my fault. That is not the joke's fault. A lot of British humour needs to be explained to others (*cough Americans) but that doesn't mean it is not funny. It purely depends on your audience and not the humour as it whether you need to explain something.But if you have to explain it, its not really funny.
I prefer, 'Outside of a dog a book is a man's best friend. Inside of a dog it is too dark to read'. I suppose it could be described as word play. Either way it is funny.I never forget a face, but in your case I'll make an exception.