Old Viagra

This old man in his eighty’s got up and was putting on his coat.

His wife said, “Where are you going?”

“I’m going to the doctor.”

“Why? Are you sick?”

“No,” he said. “I’m going to get me some of those Viagra pills.”

So his wife got up out of her rocker and was putting on her sweater and he said, “Where are you going?”

She said, “I’m going to the doctor too.”

“Why?”

“If you’re going to start using that rusty old thing again, I’m going to get a tetanus shot.”

Triplets

One night a lady pregnant with triplets was walking by and a masked robber ran out of a bank and shot her in the stomach three times.

Her docter told her that he couldn’t perform surgery because it would be too risky.

All was well for 16 years when one of the girls came running into the room crying.

“Whats wrong?” asked the mother.

“I was taking a pee and a bullet came out”.

“It’s ok” said the mom and explained what happened 16 years ago.

A week later the other girl came running into the room crying, “I know what happened, you were taking a pee and a bullet came out?”

“Yes” replied the girl.

“It’s ok” said the mom and explained what happened 16 years ago.

A week later the boy came running in crying, “I know what happened, you were taking a pee and a bullet came out. “No” replied the boy, “I was playing with myself and shot the dog!!!!!!!!”

The answer to the universe is 42

LONDON (Nov 8, 1996 1:48 p.m. EST) – Scientists searching for one of the fundamental keys to the universe found they had been beaten to the answer by the comic cult novel “Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy”; and the answer was 42.

In the British novel and radio serial by Douglas Adams, an alien race programs a computer called Deep Thought to provide the ultimate answer to understanding life and the universe.

In the novel, seven and a half million years later Deep Thought comes back with the result – 42.

Astronomers at Britain’s Cambridge University took a little less time – three years – to calculate the Hubble Constant that determines the age of the universe. But the answer was the same.

“It caused quite a few laughs when we arrived at the figure 42, because we’re all great fans of The Hitchhiker’s Guide,” Dr. Keith Grange, one of the team of Cambridge scientists who worked on the project, said Friday.

“Everyone thought it was quite fun.”

The scientists were using a new technique to determine the value of the Hubble Constant, a source of constant controversy among astronomers. The Constant is a measure of the rate at which galaxies are receding from each other as a result of the Big Bang that created the universe.

Knowing how quickly everything is flying apart can enable scientists to work out the universe’s age.

This has presented a problem, since the large Hubble Constant values estimated by some experts would mean that the universe is younger than its oldest stars. The Cambridge team put the age of the universe at between 14 and 16 billion years.

Grange said the answer was unlikely to remain 42, however. The team plans to observe more galaxy clusters and take an average of a larger number of measurements.

“After averaging out all these values we’ll have a relatively accurate answer,” he said. “It may be 42, but it could be anything between0 and 55.”

Era una vez un tipo

Era una vez un tipo que se gasta todo su dinero en una borrachera, entonces se sienta a pensar una manera de hacer dinero, para curarse la cruda, y se le ocurre vaciar agua de ca�o en moldes para paletas de hielo.

Sale con su carrito de paletas y comienza a gritar: “�paletas con sabor a panocha!, �paletas con sabor a panocha!”

Se le acerca un tipo y le pregunta:

“Oiga, �y deveras saben a panocha?”

“S�”, le contesta el teporocho.

“A ver, deme una.”

La prueba y dice: “

�Oiga, estas madres saben a mierda!”

Y que le contesta el teporocho:

“�Pendejo, es que la est�s chupando al rev�s!”

Microsoft patents

REDMOND, WA–In what CEO Bill Gates called’an unfortunate but necessary step to protect our intellectual property from theft and exploitation by competitors,’ the Microsoft Corporation patented the numbers one and zero Monday.With the patent, Microsoft’s rivals are prohibited from manufacturing or selling products containing zeroes and ones–the mathematical building blocks of all computer languages and programs–unless a royalty fee of 10 cents per digit used is paid to the software giant.’Microsoft has been using the binary system of ones and zeroes ever since its inception in 1975,’ Gates told reporters. ‘For years, in the interest of the overall health of the computer industry, we permitted the free and unfettered use of our proprietary numeric systems. However, changing marketplace conditions and the increasingly predatory practices of certain competitors now leave us with no choice but to seek compensation for the use of our numerals.’A number of major Silicon Valley players, including Apple Computer, Netscape and Sun Microsystems, said they will challenge the Microsoft patent as monopolistic and anti-competitive, claiming that the 10-cent-per-digit licensing fee would bankrupt them instantly.’While, technically, Java is a complex system of algorithms used to create a platform-independent programming environment, it is, at its core, just a string of trillions of ones and zeroes,’ said Sun Microsystems CEO Scott McNealy, whose company created the Java programming environment used in many Internet applications. ‘The licensing fees we’d have to pay Microsoft every day would be approximately 327,000 times the total net worth of this company.”If this patent holds up in federal court, Apple will have no choice but to convert to analog,’ said Apple interim CEO Steve Jobs, ‘and I have serious doubts whether this company would be able to remain competitive selling pedal-operated computers running software off vinyl LPs.’As a result of the Microsoft patent, many other companies have begun radically revising their product lines: Database manufacturer Oracle has embarked on a crash program to develop ‘an abacus for the next millennium.’ Novell, whose communications and networking systems are also subject to Microsoft licensing fees, is working with top animal trainers on a chimpanzee-based message-transmission system. Hewlett-Packard is developing a revolutionary new steam-powered printer.Despite the swarm of protest, Gates is standing his ground, maintaining that ones and zeroes are the undisputed property of Microsoft. ‘We will vigorously enforce our patents of these numbers, as they are legally ours,’ Gates said. ‘Among Microsoft’s vast historical archives are Sanskrit cuneiform tablets from 1800 B.C. clearly showing ones and a symbol known as ‘sunya,’ or nothing. ‘We also own: papyrus scrolls written by Pythagoras himself in which he explains the idea of singular notation, or ‘one’; early tracts by Mohammed ibn Musa al Kwarizimi explaining the concept of al-sifr, or ‘the cipher’; original mathematical manuscripts by Heisenberg, Einstein and Planck; and a signed first-edition copy of Jean-Paul Sartre’s Being And Nothingness. Should the need arise, Microsoft will have no difficulty proving to the Justice Department or anyone else that we own the rights to these numbers.’Added Gates: ‘My salary also has lots of zeroes. I’m the richest man in the world.’According to experts, the full ramifications of Microsoft’s patenting of one and zero have yet to be realized.’Because all integers and natural numbers derive from one and zero, Microsoft may, by extension, lay claim to ownership of all mathematics and logic systems, including Euclidean geometry, pulleys and levers, gravity, and the basic Newtonian principles of motion, as well as the concepts of existence and nonexistence,’ Yale University theoretical mathematics professor J. Edmund Lattimore said. ‘In other words, pretty much everything.’Lattimore said that the only mathematical constructs of which Microsoft may not be able to claim ownership are infinity and transcendental numbers like pi. Microsoft lawyers are expected to file liens on infinity and pi this week.Microsoft has not yet announced whether it will charge a user fee to individuals who wish to engage in such mathematically rooted motions as walking, stretching and smiling.In an address beamed live to billions of people around the globe Monday, Gates expressed confidence that his company’s latest move will, ultimately, benefit all humankind.’Think of this as a partnership,’ Gates said. ‘Like the ones and zeroes of the binary code itself, we must all work together to make the promise of the computer revolution a reality. As the world’s richest, most powerful software company, Microsoft is number one. And you, the millions of consumers who use our products, are the zeroes.’