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Someone bought Scrooge a clock for Christmas. He put it straight in the
bank. Why did he do that? He was trying to save time!
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What's Scrooge's favourite Christmas game? Mean-opoly.
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Scrooge broke his clock, he punched and then stamped on it Why did
he do that? He said it was self-defence. He said the clock struck
first!
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Teacher: If I have 20p and ask Scrooge for another 30p how much will I
have? Pupil: Please, miss, 20p! Teacher: You don't know your
arithmetic. Pupil: Please, miss, you don't know Scrooge!
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Scrooge: Are you superstitious?' 'Not at all,' came the
reply. 'Good,' Scrooge said. 'Then will you lend me £13 please?'
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Fruit Cake Recipe
1 cup water 1 cup of sugar 4 large eggs 2 cups dried fruit 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup brown sugar lemon juice nuts 1 gallon whiskey
Sample the whiskey to check for quality. Take a large bowl. Check the whiskey again to be sure it is of the highest quality. Pour one level cup and drink. Repeat. Turn on the electric mixer; beat 1 cup butter in
a large, fluffy bowl. Add 1 teaspoon sugar and beat again. Make sure the whiskey is still OK. Cry another tup. Turn off mixer. Break 2 legs and add to the bowl and chuck in the cup of dried fruit. Mix on the turner. If the fried druit gets stuck in the beaterers, pry it loose with a drewscriver. Sample the whiskey to check for tonsisticity. Next, sift 2 cups of salt. Or something, Who cares. Check the whiskey. Now sift the lemon juice and strain your nuts. Add
one table. Spoon. Of sugar or something. Whatever you can find. Grease the oven. Turn the cake tin to 350 degrees. Don't forget to beat off the turner. Throw the bowl out of the window. Check the whiskey again. Go to bed. Who the hell likes fruitcake anyway?
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Knock Knock Who's there ? Wenceslas Wenceslas who ? Wenceslas
train home ?
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Knock Knock Who's there ? Snow Snow who ? Snow business like show business !
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Knock Knock Who's there ? Avery Avery who ? Avery merry Christmas !
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Knock Knock Who's there ? Donut Donut who ? Donut open till Christmas !
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Knock Knock Who's there ? Mary Mary who ? Mary Christmas !
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Knock Knock Who's there ? Holly Holly who ? Holly-days are here again !
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Knock Knock Who's there ? Wayne Wayne who ? Wayne in a
manger... !
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Knock Knock Who's there ? Oakham Oakham who ? Oakham all ye faithfull... !
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Knock Knock Who's there ? Igloo Igloo who ? Igloo Suzie like I knew Suzie... !
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A car for Christmas
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Danny had recently
passed his driving test and decided to ask his clergyman father if there was any
chance of him getting a car for Christmas, which was yet some months away.
'Okay.' said his father 'I tell you what I'll do. If you can get your 'A' level
grades up to 'A's and 'B's, study your bible and get your hair cut, I'll
consider the matter very seriously.'
A couple of months later Danny went
back to his father who said 'I'm really impressed by your commitment to your
studies. Your grades are excellent and the work you have put into your bible
studies is very encouraging. However, I have to say I'm very disappointed that
you haven't had your hair cut yet.
Danny was a smart
young man who was never lost for an answer. 'Look dad. In the course of my bible
studies I've noticed in the illustrations that Moses, John the Baptist, Samson
and even Jesus had long hair.' 'Yes. I'm aware of that...' replied his father
'... but did you also notice they walked wherever they went?'
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Blackmail
It was coming up to Christmas
and Sammy asked his mum if he could have a new bike. So, she told him that the
best idea would be to write to Santa Claus. But Sam, having just played a vital
role in the school nativity play, said he would prefer to write to the baby
Jesus. So his mum told him that would be fine. Sam went to his room and wrote
' Dear Jesus, I have been a very good boy and would like to have a bike for
Christmas.' But he wasn't very happy when he read it over. So he decided to try
again and this time he wrote 'Dear Jesus, I'm a good boy most of the time and
would like a bike for Christmas.' He read it back and wasn't happy with that one
either. He tried a third version. 'Dear Jesus, I could be a good boy if I tried
hard and especially if I had a new bike.' He read that one too, but he still
wasn't satisfied. So, he decided to go out for a walk while he thought about
a better approach. After a short time he passed a house with a small statue of
the Virgin Mary in the front garden. He crept in, stuffed the statue under his coat, hurried home and hid it under the bed.
Then he wrote this letter. 'Dear Jesus, If you want to see your mother again, you'd better send me a new
bike.'
Language!
A little kid sits on Santa's lap, and Santa says, "What would you like for Christmas?" The kid says, "A $*#%@#$ swingset." Santa says, "You'll have to ask nicer than that if you want Santa to bring you presents. Let's try again. What else would you like?"
The kid says, "A $*#%@#$ sandbox for the side yard." Santa says, "That's no way to talk to Santa. One more time. What else
would you like for Christmas?"
The boy thinks for a minute, and then he says, "I want a $*#%@#$ trampoline in the front yard." Santa lifts the boy off his lap and goes to talk to the kid's parents. He tells them what the kid said, and then says, "I know how to stop it. Don't get him anything for Christmas except dog doo. Put a pile of dog doo in the backyard where he wants the swingset, put another pile in the side yard where he wants the sandbox, and another pile in the front
yard where he wants the trampoline. That should make him change his tune." Christmas morning the kid goes downstairs to open his presents, and there aren't any. He runs out the back door, looks around, and comes back in. He runs out the side door, looks around, and comes back in. He runs out the front door, looks around, and comes back in, shaking his head. His father says, "What's wrong, son?" The kid says, "Santa brought me a $*#%@#$ dog, but I can't find him."
Rudolf the Weatherman
A long time ago, in Communist Russia, there was a famous weather man named Rudolf.
He's always had a 100% accuracy rate for his forecasts of the Russian weather conditions. His people loved him and respected him for his faultless foresight. He was particularly good at predicting rain. One night, despite clear skies, he made the prediction on the 6:00pm news broadcast that a violent storm was approaching. It would flood the town in which he and his wife lived. He warned the people to take proper precautions
and prepare for the worst.
After he arrived home later that evening, his wife met him at the door and started arguing with him that his weather prediction was the most ridiculous thing she had ever heard. This time, she said, he had made a terrible mistake. There wasn't a cloud anywhere within 10 miles of the village. As a matter of fact, that day had been the most beautiful day that the town had ever had and it was quite obvious to everyone that it simply
wasn't going to rain.
He told her she was to be quiet and listen to him. If he said it was going to rain, IT WAS GOING TO RAIN. He had all of his Russian heritage behind him and he knew what he was talking about. She argued that although he came from a proud heritage, IT STILL WASN'T GOING TO RAIN.
They argued back and forth for hours , so much that they went to bed mad at each other.
During the night, sure enough one of the worst rainstorms hit the village the likes of which they had never seen. That morning when Rudolf and his wife arose, they looked out the window and saw all the water that had fallen that night.
"See," said Rudolf, "I told you it was going to rain." His wife admitted: "Once again your prediction came true. But I want to know, just how were you so accurate, Rudolf?"
To which he replied,
"You see, Rudolf the Red knows rain dear!"
Optimist
A family had twin boys whose only resemblance to each other was their looks. If one felt it was too hot, the other thought it was too cold. If one said the TV was too loud, the other claimed the volume needed to be turned up. Opposite in every way, one was an eternal optimist, the other a doom & gloom pessimist. Just to see what would happen, on the twins' birthday their father loaded the pessimist's room with every
imaginable toy and game. The optimist's room he loaded with horse manure.
That night the father passed by the pessimist's room and found him sitting amid his new gifts crying bitterly.
"Why are you crying?" the father asked. "Because my friends will be jealous, I'll have to read all these instructions before I can do anything with this stuff, I'll constantly need batteries, and my toys will eventually get broken." answered the pessimist twin. Passing the optimist twin's room, the father found him dancing for joy in the pile of manure. "What are you so happy about?" he
asked. To which his optimist twin replied, "There's got to be a pony in here somewhere!"
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