Jenny... You're SO right about the Irish... It's a question of be insulted if you're not insulted... We don't like you if we're too nice to you!... An unkind Aussie joke... Aussie farmer walking down the street with a wolly sheep under each arm... He meets a city slicker who askes "You shearing, Mate???"... "No" replies the farmer "they're both mine!"...
Quote from: Darthvadar on November 12, 2009, 04:31:37 AMJenny... You're SO right about the Irish... It's a question of be insulted if you're not insulted... We don't like you if we're too nice to you!... An unkind Aussie joke... Aussie farmer walking down the street with a wolly sheep under each arm... He meets a city slicker who askes "You shearing, Mate???"... "No" replies the farmer "they're both mine!"...Ooooops, that should have read 'Wooly'!... A Mexican woodpecker and a Canadian woodpecker were in Mexico arguing about which place had the toughest trees. The Mexican woodpecker claimed Mexico had a tree that no woodpecker could peck. The Canadian woodpecker accepted his challenge and promptly pecked a hole inthe tree with no problem. The Mexican woodpecker was amazed. The Canadian woodpecker then challenged the Mexican woodpecker to peck a tree in Canada that was absolutely 'impeckable' (a term frequently used by woodpeckers) . The Mexican woodpecker expressed confidence that he could do it and accepted the challenge. The two flew to Canada where the Mexican woodpecker successfully pecked the so-called 'impeckable' tree almost without breaking a sweat. Both woodpeckers were now terribly confused. How is it that the Canadian woodpecker was able to peck the Mexican tree, and the Mexican woodpecker wasable to peck the Canadian tree? But neither was able to peck the tree in their own country? After much woodpecker pondering, they both came to the same conclusion: Apparently, your pecker gets harder when you're away from home.Those are some small sheep there own there, must be minature sheep