Saturday, September 13, 2003
Another of those forwards...
I am again too lazy to think of anything to write about.....so I am again posting a forward I got long ago....
Mr. Logic died and went to heaven. When he got to the pearly gate, Saint Peter told him that new rules were in effect due to the advances in education on earth. In order to gain admittance a prospective heavenly soul must answer two questions:
1. Name two days of the week that begin with "T".
2. How many seconds are there in a year?
Mr. Logic thought for a few minutes and answered...
1.. The two days of the week that begin with "T" are Today and Tomorrow.
2.. There are 12 seconds in a year.
Saint Peter said, "OK, I'll buy the Today and Tomorrow answer, even though it's not the answer I expected. But how did you get 12 seconds in a year?"
Mr. Logic replied, "Well, January 2nd, February 2nd , March 2nd, etc..."
Saint Peter opens the gate without another word.
Word of the day: Pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis - allegedly the longest word in English, found in Webster's Dictionary, meaning "a disease of the lungs caused by inhaling very fine irritant particles."
Mr. Logic died and went to heaven. When he got to the pearly gate, Saint Peter told him that new rules were in effect due to the advances in education on earth. In order to gain admittance a prospective heavenly soul must answer two questions:
1. Name two days of the week that begin with "T".
2. How many seconds are there in a year?
Mr. Logic thought for a few minutes and answered...
1.. The two days of the week that begin with "T" are Today and Tomorrow.
2.. There are 12 seconds in a year.
Saint Peter said, "OK, I'll buy the Today and Tomorrow answer, even though it's not the answer I expected. But how did you get 12 seconds in a year?"
Mr. Logic replied, "Well, January 2nd, February 2nd , March 2nd, etc..."
Saint Peter opens the gate without another word.
Word of the day: Pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis - allegedly the longest word in English, found in Webster's Dictionary, meaning "a disease of the lungs caused by inhaling very fine irritant particles."
