|
"The PUN is mightier than the S-word," PUN and Crimishment "Hair today, gown tomorrow," RaPUNzel [and Lady Godiva]. "Uncle Jonathan's Gulliver will be on TV," Tom said Swiftly. Pepe Le Pew - I stink; therefore, I am. Richard Simmons - I thin; therefore, I am. Mary Kay - I pink; therefore, I am. The captain going down with his ship - I sink; therefore, I am. An intelligent woman - I think; therefore, I am single. Chinese letterer - I ink; therefore, I ideogram. The Little Engine That Coud - I think I can, I think I can; Popeye - I think; therefore, I yam what I yam. Shakespeare - I think; therefore, Iambic pentameter. Punnery live session
Since 1991 our Monday Punday group has met with fair regularity every
week beginning on GEnie; when GEnie closed, we met on various online services,
sometimes losing, sometimes rediscovering old members, sometimes meeting
new members. Currently we meet on Monday nights at 9pm est in AOL AIM in
a chat room called Monday Punday. If you would like to join us, click
here for instructions on how to get in.
Not everyone likes puns. My sister-in-law sends this: You pun. End of story. Might as well expect a chimp to stop flinging poop. The day someone makes a funny pun I'll be the first one to laugh. Dave Barry put it best, in his article Why Humor Is Funny: "If you want to develop a sense of humor of your own, you need to learn some jokes. Notice I do not say "puns". Puns are little "plays on words" that a certain breed of person loves to spring on you and then look at you in certain self-satisfied way to indicate that he thinks that you must think that he is by far the cleverest person on earth now that Benjamin Franklin is dead, when in fact what you are thinking is that if this person ever ends up on a lifeboat, the other passengers will hurl him overboard by the end of the first day even if they have plenty of food and water." Watching an adult make puns is like watching a grown man suck his thumb for comfort. It's uncomfortable. Presumably people who hate puns also have a distaste
for the wordplay in the works of such writers as Chaucer, Shakespeare,
Nabokov...
Limericks
PUNS Some can't tell a good from a bad one, ...O.V. Michaelsen
Links to other pun and wordplay sites: Richard Lederer's Verbivore Page Richard Lederer's Pun Links Page Jokes and other humor: General jokes
| Animation Samples | Paintings & Illustrations | | Fun & Puns, Limericks, Wordplay | Services | Curiosities | Contact: Dick Ford Animations 601 733 9010 FAX 775-743-5435 Mize Mississippi 39116 © 1999-2005 Dick Ford Animations
|