Stupid & Funny from Around the World
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Hakwa Nadro
Trusted Member
Hakwa Nadro
Trusted Member
Hakwa Nadro
Trusted Member
Hakwa Nadro
Trusted Member
"Late again!" the third-grade teacher scolded little Timmy.
"It ain’t my fault this time, Miss Russell. You can blame my Daddy. The reason I’m three hours late is… my Daddy sleeps naked!"
Miss Russell had been teaching for over 30 years, but against her better judgment, she asked what he meant.
With a big grin, Timmy said,
"Well, I ain’t gonna tell ya why Mama was naked, but she was smilin’ real big. See, out on our farm, we’ve got this sneaky fox that’s been eatin’ our hens. Six of ‘em, gone!
Last night, Daddy heard a noise in the chicken pen. He grabbed his double-barrel shotgun and told Mama, ‘That fox is back—I’m gonna git him!’ He whispered for all us kids to stay back.
Now Daddy was naked as a jaybird—no boots, no pants, no shirt! He crawled to the henhouse like an Injun on the snoop, stuck that shotgun through the coop window, and stared into the dark.
But our old hound dog, Rip
, woke up and snuck up behind him. And before anyone could stop him… Rip stuck his cold nose right in Daddy’s crack!
Miss Russell… we been pluckin’ chickens since 3 o’clock this mornin’!"
@RescueRanger
"It ain’t my fault this time, Miss Russell. You can blame my Daddy. The reason I’m three hours late is… my Daddy sleeps naked!"
Miss Russell had been teaching for over 30 years, but against her better judgment, she asked what he meant.
With a big grin, Timmy said,
"Well, I ain’t gonna tell ya why Mama was naked, but she was smilin’ real big. See, out on our farm, we’ve got this sneaky fox that’s been eatin’ our hens. Six of ‘em, gone!
Last night, Daddy heard a noise in the chicken pen. He grabbed his double-barrel shotgun and told Mama, ‘That fox is back—I’m gonna git him!’ He whispered for all us kids to stay back.
Now Daddy was naked as a jaybird—no boots, no pants, no shirt! He crawled to the henhouse like an Injun on the snoop, stuck that shotgun through the coop window, and stared into the dark.
But our old hound dog, Rip
Miss Russell… we been pluckin’ chickens since 3 o’clock this mornin’!"
@RescueRanger
Hakwa Nadro
Trusted Member
“The Law of Common Sense”
A renowned German law professor once handed his students a case study that looked deceptively simple.
Two neighbors, the story went, were locked in a bitter dispute.
One owned a row of apple trees whose heavy branches stretched over the fence. Every autumn, ripe apples tumbled down—straight into the neighbor’s garden, crushing her delicate tulips.
The tulip owner demanded compensation for her ruined flowers.
The apple grower insisted the apples were nature’s doing, not his fault.
The students dove in eagerly.
Half of them argued passionately for the tulip owner, citing sections of property law, civil codes, and precedents.
The other half defended the orchard owner just as fiercely, pointing to natural law and ownership boundaries.
The exam papers came back thick with logic, references, and Latin phrases.
When the professor finally looked up from the stack, he didn’t smile or frown. He simply said:
“Apples fall in autumn. Tulips bloom in spring.”
The room fell silent.
A few students shifted in their seats. One began to raise a hand in protest, but the professor continued gently:
“Before you quote the law, use your eyes. Before you argue, use your mind.
The law matters—but common sense comes first.”
And with that, he gathered the papers and left the room—having given them a lesson no textbook could ever teach.
A renowned German law professor once handed his students a case study that looked deceptively simple.
Two neighbors, the story went, were locked in a bitter dispute.
One owned a row of apple trees whose heavy branches stretched over the fence. Every autumn, ripe apples tumbled down—straight into the neighbor’s garden, crushing her delicate tulips.
The tulip owner demanded compensation for her ruined flowers.
The apple grower insisted the apples were nature’s doing, not his fault.
The students dove in eagerly.
Half of them argued passionately for the tulip owner, citing sections of property law, civil codes, and precedents.
The other half defended the orchard owner just as fiercely, pointing to natural law and ownership boundaries.
The exam papers came back thick with logic, references, and Latin phrases.
When the professor finally looked up from the stack, he didn’t smile or frown. He simply said:
“Apples fall in autumn. Tulips bloom in spring.”
The room fell silent.
A few students shifted in their seats. One began to raise a hand in protest, but the professor continued gently:
“Before you quote the law, use your eyes. Before you argue, use your mind.
The law matters—but common sense comes first.”
And with that, he gathered the papers and left the room—having given them a lesson no textbook could ever teach.
RescueRanger
Meme Lord
Rofl...
Irfan Baloch
THINK TANK: CONSULTANT
Please saaar
RescueRanger
Meme Lord
Kababjee's... what the hell!
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