One of my favorite cartoons

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Congruous
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One of my favorite cartoons

#1 Post by Congruous » Wed Aug 17, 2005 12:13 pm

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I65
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#2 Post by I65 » Wed Aug 17, 2005 2:40 pm

:lol: :lol:

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sw25
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#3 Post by sw25 » Fri Aug 19, 2005 8:31 pm

Very funny!

Reminds me of Gary Larson's style of humor.

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Just Like Honey...
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#4 Post by Just Like Honey... » Fri Aug 19, 2005 8:42 pm

sw25 wrote:Reminds me of Gary Larson's style of humor.
I have all of his books, I think :lol:
I'd rather be a gear in a big, deterministic, physical machine than just some random swerving.

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#5 Post by Congruous » Wed Aug 24, 2005 10:19 am

It was first published back in 1942.

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#6 Post by I65 » Wed Aug 24, 2005 10:42 am

Congruous wrote:It was first published back in 1942.
That was the year my father was born. Thanks for making me feel young this morning... :P

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#7 Post by Congruous » Wed Aug 24, 2005 12:20 pm

HAHA! My father was in North Africa (with Montgomery) and then Belgium (with Patton) and France in the early forties. Don't worry, I'm a lot older than you.

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Autumn Child
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#8 Post by Autumn Child » Mon Aug 29, 2005 6:50 am

Does anyone like the Modern Toss cartoons?

heh heh my favourite are Mr Tourette ones :D

an example

dont click if you are offended by, er, course language ;)
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#9 Post by Just Like Honey... » Tue Aug 30, 2005 12:17 am

Autumn Child wrote:Does anyone like the Modern Toss cartoons?

heh heh my favourite are Mr Tourette ones :D

an example

dont click if you are offended by, er, course language ;)
Is that British?
I'd rather be a gear in a big, deterministic, physical machine than just some random swerving.

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#10 Post by Autumn Child » Thu Sep 01, 2005 9:34 am

Just Like Honey... wrote:
Autumn Child wrote:Does anyone like the Modern Toss cartoons?

heh heh my favourite are Mr Tourette ones :D

an example

dont click if you are offended by, er, course language ;)
Is that British?
yup :D
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#11 Post by Just Like Honey... » Thu Sep 01, 2005 4:26 pm

Autumn Child wrote:
yup :D
Heheh. Of course. The other ones in the album are all funny too!

Seems to be more of the nonsensical, stupid British humour that we're all so familiar with (as opposed to the intellectual kind). If you want another site with this kind of stuff i would suggest http://www.rathergood.com. Possibly one of the stupidest sites ever made, but great for a retarded laugh (check out spoonguard). I think the site's Australian.

Do we have any George Carlin fans here?
I'd rather be a gear in a big, deterministic, physical machine than just some random swerving.

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#12 Post by I65 » Fri Sep 02, 2005 2:21 pm

Just Like Honey... wrote:


Do we have any George Carlin fans here?
*raises hand*

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#13 Post by Autumn Child » Fri Sep 02, 2005 6:27 pm

Just Like Honey... wrote:
Autumn Child wrote:
yup :D
Heheh. Of course. The other ones in the album are all funny too!

Seems to be more of the nonsensical, stupid British humour that we're all so familiar with (as opposed to the intellectual kind).
lol! i suppose some british humour is kinda stupid, like The Office (not the american version which wasnt funny at all!) :D
but id say alot of it is intellectual - maybe not found funny by non-brits ;)

i actually find alot of american comedy simple, obvious and unintellectual (especially the stand-up) (and on tv the jokes are made really obvious, as if they werent enough ;) ) :roll:

*runs away from all the angry americans*
Last edited by Autumn Child on Sun Sep 04, 2005 9:05 am, edited 1 time in total.
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Just Like Honey...
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#14 Post by Just Like Honey... » Fri Sep 02, 2005 11:40 pm

Autumn Child wrote:lol! i suppose some british humour is kinda stupid, like The Office (not the american version which wasnt funny at all!) :D
but id say alot of it is intellectual - maybe not found funny by non-brits ;)

i actually find alot of american comedy simple, obvious and unintellectual (especially the stand-up) (and on tv the jokes are made really obvious, as if they werent enough ;) ) :roll:
Well, yeah, I find that most of the British humour is intellectual stuff. But I've noticed that there's also a really raw side to British humour that can be very brash and obvious (like the comic strip), and that's what I like :)
I'd rather be a gear in a big, deterministic, physical machine than just some random swerving.

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Just Like Honey...
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#15 Post by Just Like Honey... » Fri Sep 02, 2005 11:46 pm

Ithildriel65 wrote:*raises hand*
I have about 10 hours of George Carlin on my computer, which I listen to whenever I'm bored. I think my favourite routine is the "stupid things we all do" routine which is on the Parental Advisory CD :)
I'd rather be a gear in a big, deterministic, physical machine than just some random swerving.

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#16 Post by Autumn Child » Sun Sep 04, 2005 9:09 am

Just Like Honey... wrote:
Autumn Child wrote:lol! i suppose some british humour is kinda stupid, like The Office (not the american version which wasnt funny at all!) :D
but id say alot of it is intellectual - maybe not found funny by non-brits ;)

i actually find alot of american comedy simple, obvious and unintellectual (especially the stand-up) (and on tv the jokes are made really obvious, as if they werent enough ;) ) :roll:
Well, yeah, I find that most of the British humour is intellectual stuff. But I've noticed that there's also a really raw side to British humour that can be very brash and obvious (like the comic strip), and that's what I like :)
the best of both worlds :D ;)
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