Lee's Funnies
Some truly amazingly bad puns ...
Not too long ago a scientist tried to clone himself.
However, his clone was very obnoxious and lewd, while the
scientist was well received and respected. Finally fed up
with his experiment gone wrong, he threw his clone off the
roof of the laboratory; killing the clone. He was arrested
by the local police for ... making an obscene clone fall.
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Evidence has been found that William Tell and his family
were avid bowlers. However, all the league records were
unfortunately destroyed in a fire. Thus we'll never know for
whom the Tell's bowled.
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A skeptical anthropologist was cataloging South American
folk remedies with the assistance of a witch doctor who
indicated that the leaves of a particular fern were a sure
cure for constipation. When the anthropologist expressed
his doubts, the witch doctor looked him in the eye and said,
"Let me tell you, with fronds like these, who needs enemas?"
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Back in the 1800's the Tates Watch Company of Massachusetts
wanted to produce other products and, since they already
made the cases for pocket watches, decided to market
compasses for the pioneers traveling west. It turned out
that although their watches were of finest quality, their
compasses were so bad that people often ended up in Canada
or Mexico rather than California. This, of course, is the
origin of the expression,"He who has a Tates is lost!"
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A thief broke into the local police station and stole all
the restroom fixtures. A police spokesman was quoted as
saying, "We have absolutely nothing to go on."
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An Indian chief was feeling very sick, so he summoned the
medicine man. After a brief examination, the medicine man
took out a long, thin strip of elk hide and gave it to the
chief, instructing him to bite off, chew and swallow one
inch of the leather every day. After a month, the medicine
man returned to see how the chief was feeling. The chief
shrugged and said, "The thong is ended, but the malady
lingers on."
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A famous Viking explorer returned home from a voyage and
found his name missing from the town register. His wife
insisted on complaining to the local civic official who
apologized profusely saying, "I must have taken Leif off my
census."
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