Not strictly science, but apropos of evolutionary (and Christian) psychology!
I hope this sort of humor isnât too ungracious. Perhaps youâd have to be raised in my family to find it funny. I couldnât get the original cartoon to print so Iâve just described what youâd see:
One shows an 1800s looking guy talking to two young ladies. He asks: âU two girls from England?â
The girls say âWalesâ.
So he asks âu two whales from England?â
Another groaner:
My child does not like to eat meat. What can I replace it with?
The response: A dog. Every dog eats meat.
What do you call a man who pretends to come from Sweden?
An artificial Swedener.
How not to wrote a scientific paper (or how to start a conspiracy theory):
I should not forget church bulletin bloopers. My 12 year old was reading these aloud the other day and couldnât stop laughing.
Some of those remind me of a friend who was substituting for the regular pianist at a church I went to years ago. For a postlude, she played what she was thinking of as the tune to âNow let every tongue adore theeâ. But the tune originally was for the hymn âSleepers awakeâ, or Wachet Auf, from which Bach wrote his beautiful chorale prelude (one of my favorite pieces of music!).
So of course I had to give her a hard time (more than once ) about playing âWake upâ after a sermon.
Definitely some irony there. (I need someone to explain your ellipsis. )
I was thinking there were too many possibilities to go with just one: left-coaster, liberal, atheist, etc.
Meanwhile here is a joke from the weird novel Iâm reading:
Q: Why couldnât the Buddhist vacuum in corners?
A: She had no attachments.
Christians are not to grasp things tightly, either.
We are to value above all the most valuable thing in the universe, the Source, God himself. That is not to say that friendships, for instance, are not valuable, but friendship with God is more so. And of course we can take pleasure in other things as well.
And the Buddhist ordering a hot dog: âMake me one with everything.â
Without resistance, saying âOhm⌠mmmmmmmmâ.
And when the Buddhist hands the hotdog vendor a bill, the vendor just takes it and proceeds to help the next customer. The Buddhist clears his throat and asks, arenât you going to give me my change? Vendorâs reply: âchange comes from within.â
But in Spanish, âTake my yokeâ becomes âTake my Yugoâ. Of course, if Jesus had a Yugo, heâd end up walking a lot anyway.
I would take exception to a psychologist diagnosing allergies, and would dx Happy as Delusional, but other than thatâŚ
No argument â Iâm delusional.
Court of A-peels ( Genesis 3:4 )
âTo such restrictive rules, do not cling!
Eat of this! To you it will bring
Wondrous insight
From one little bite!
Itâs the peach that passeth understanding.â
Anyone wanting 133 pages of this stuff, let me know.