Two Englishmen struck up a conversation with an American in the club
car of a train headed east out of Chicago.
"I say," queried the younger Englishman, "have you ever been to
London?"
The American laughed. "It was my home for two years during the war,"
he said. "Had some of the wildest times of my life in that old town."
The older Englishman, a little hard of hearing, asked, "What did
he say, Reggie?"
"He said he's been to London, father," the younger Englishman
replied.
After a little lull in the conversation, the young man asked, "You
didn't, by any chance, meet a Hazel Wimbleton in London, did you?"
The American almost fell off his chair. "Hot Pants Hazel!" he
exclaimed. "My God, I shacked up with that horny broad for three months
just before I came back to the States!"
"What did he say, Reggie?" the older Englishman wanted to know.
"He says he knows Mother," the younger Englishman responded.
@ponderable said🙂
A man answers the door.
"Hello I am the piano tuner."
"I did not order my piano to be tuned."
"Your neighbours did."
@earl-of-trumps saidThis is why people refer to America as a "melting pot".
Q: What's the difference between Americans and yogurt?
A: If you leave yogurt alone for 200 years, it'll grow a culture.
We have 200 (picking a number out of the air) cultures, and each one is part of America's culture.
@suzianne saidAnd the joke was?
This is why people refer to America as a "melting pot".
We have 200 (picking a number out of the air) cultures, and each one is part of America's culture.
The teachers asks: "Why does the blood flow into my head when i am upside down, but not in my feet when I stand upright?"
"Because your feet are not hollow."
(OK. sceintifically correct, the fluid does flow to the feet when standing upright, and people sufrfreing from varisose veins know that, but is it funny?)