Class Picture

A teacher had been after her pupils to bring in their 2 dollars for the class picture.

Upset over the tardiness, one day she got up in front of the class and said, “Class, think how much you’re going to treasure this picture 25 years from now. You will pull it out and say, ‘There’s my friend, Julie. She’s a lawyer now. There’s my friend Robert. He’s a doctor'”

Then a voice from the back of the room interrupted, “And there’s my teacher. She’s dead.”

THE TWELVE DAYS OF C(at)HRISTMAS

THE TWELVE DAYS OF CHRISTMASOn the first day of Christmas, my kitten ruined for me…….. A batch of my special hand-print cookies. I had turned my back to grab the cookie sheet sitting on the stove. In that micro-second, Sara climbed onto the table, poked her paw into the delightfully kneady mixture and, suddenly off-balance, fell into the cookie dough. Net loss? Six cups of flour, four cups of sugar, three sticks of butter…. Of course, it would have been cheaper to remove the feline ingredient, pick out the hairs, and just rename the recipe Paw Print Cookies. On the second day of Christmas, my kitten accompanied me…….. On a trip to the vet clinic. Who knew that skinny curling ribbon has feline taste appeal? I didn’t. Damages: $28 for the office visit, $36 for anesthesia so the veterinarian could take $55 X-rays in case Sara had taste-tested any other Christmas decorations, and a heck of a lot of embarrassment when the vet removed the 3′ curly tail in slightly less than two seconds by tugging at it with a pair of tweezers. On the third day of Christmas, my kitten wrecked for me…….. 13 ornaments on my Christmas tree. My mistake was forgetting to chain the decorations to the branches. My other error was leaving the room to go to the bathroom while Sara feigned sleeping under the tree. How was I to know the was actually measuring its climbing potential? Value of broken bulbs? 7.50 plus tax. On the fourth day of Christmas, my kitten broke for me…….. A statue in my Lenox Nativity. Would you believe two Wise men plus a head? Lenox nativity figurines: $55.99 On the fifth day of Christmas, my kitten scratched for me…….. The kid across the street who collects for charity. It was an accident. She merely wanted to reach out and touch someone. Unfortunately, she used a unsheathed claw to do so. I settled out-of-court for the cost of a jacket to replace the boy’s blood stained one and a hefty donation to the charity of their choice. Although the amount must remain secret according to our settlement, let me put it this way. You haven’t seen many soldiers for the Salvation Army this year, have you? Think: Major Windfall! On the sixth day of Christmas, my kitten opened for me…….. The presents beneath my Christmas tree. It was only two, really. While doing some early shopping at a discount store, I purchased a catnip mouse for Sara’s stocking. Apparently, anything in the same bag as catnip takes on its potent aroma for a very long time. Replacement costs: $3.99 for another roll of Christmas wrapping paper, $4.50 for two empty boxes, $1 each for the kind of bows Sara can’t unravel. On the seventh day of Christmas, my kitten lost for me…….. The earrings I bought for my sister Mary. Actually, it was one earring but since Mary doesn’t have a hole in her nose or navel, a pair of matching earrings does make a more appealing gift. Sale price: $29.95 plus tax. On the eighth day of Christmas, my kitten helped me…….. Replace my E and G guitar strings. Would you believe a kitten could fit into the itty-bitty hole in the middle of my Yamaha guitar? Neither could I, but Sara thought so. And she succeeded once she got those rascally strings out of the way. Unfortunately, her little rear end couldn’t get out the way I came in. After paying through the whiskers for her previous escapades, I would have been willing to leave her in the guitar for the duration of the holiday season, except that she chose to get stuck two hours before I was due at the nursing home for our annual Christmas carol sing-a-long. Set of steel guitar strings: $12.95; jar of petroleum jelly: 79 cents. On the ninth day of Christmas, my kitten destroyed for me…….. My Christmas card list when she walked across my computer’s delete key. Cost for call to Computer Country’s 900/help line: $17.50. And I still don’t know what happened to the listings of B through H. On the tenth day of Christmas, my kitten hid from me…….. The remote control from my 13-inch TV. This wouldn’t be such a disaster if she hadn’t previously stolen the power knob. I missed a week’s worth of Christmas specials, including my all-time favorite, ‘It’s a Wonderful Life.’ Rental of ‘It’s a Wonderful Life’: $2; purchase of book, ‘Good owners, great cats’: $24.95. Unfortunately, it never mentions the psychological profile of kittens with kleptomania. On the eleventh day of Christmas, my kitten ate for me…….. The drumsticks off my 19-pound turkey. OK,OK, So this one time it was my fault. I knew I never should have uttered those now infamous words: ‘Your first turkey, Sara. Want to try just a little piece?’ Cost: Christmas Dinner. On the 12th day of Christmas…….. Sara rested. And so, thank goodness, did my VISA card.

Dos semanas despu�s de comenzadas

Dos semanas despu�s de comenzadas las clases, Anastasio, un estudiante latinoamericano, llega a un sal�n en la Universidad de Massachusetts. Se presenta con el catedr�tico; le explica su tardanza y �ste le permite pasar.

“Empecemos”, dice el profesor, “revisemos un poco de historia de EE.UU. �Qui�n dijo la frase: Denme libertad, o denme la muerte?”

Un mar de caras sin sustancia se le puso enfrente, excepto la de Anastasio, quien ten�a la mano levantada:

“Patrick Henry, 1775”, dijo en ingl�s.

Continu� el maestro:

“�Qui�n pronunci� la frase: Un gobierno del pueblo, por el pueblo y para el pueblo no perecer� de la tierra?”

Nuevamente Anastasio, con la mano en alto, responde:

“Abraham Lincoln, 1863”.

El educador pierde compostura y rega�a a toda la clase:

“Les deber�a dar verg�enza que este muchacho, que es reci�n llegado a nuestro pa�s, sepa m�s que ustedes”.

El maestro se vuelve hacia el pizarr�n para escribir la siguiente pregunta, cuando escucha a un estudiante susurrar:

“�Malditos latinos!”

“�Qui�n dijo eso?”, pregunta, molesto, el profesor.

“Primer Movimiento Raza Blanca, 1985”, contesta Anastasio.

Otro estudiante, ya molesto y apabullado por la superioridad de conocimientos de Anastasio, anuncia desde el fondo:

“Voy a vomitar”.

“�Qui�n dijo eso?”, inquiere, nuevamente, el maestro.

“George Bush al Primer Ministro japon�s, 1991”, indica, otra vez, Anastasio.

Ahora, ya verdaderamente irritado, un tercer estudiante le grita a Anastasio:

“�Eh, m�mame el pito!”

“�Qui�n fue el que dijo eso?”, pregunta, furibundo, el mentor.

“Bill Clinton a Monica Lewinsky, 1998”, afirma Anastasio.

Little Worm

There was a little girl and a little boy. They done everything together and then one day the little girl saw the little boy naked. She asked whats that big, long, dangly thing? and the boy replied thats my worm.

Then one night they were in the bath together and the little girl asked can i play with your worm and the little boy said NO.

Then the next morning the little boy woke up in pain and saw his worm was broken. He asked the little girl if she knew wat happened and she said, Yes i do. I was playing with your worm and then it spat at me, so i broke snaped it.

Congratulate Me!

A woman is in the shower. Suddenly the doorbell rang. She puts
on her bathrobe and goes to answer it. A doctor is their.
“Congratulate me!” he says. “I just got a letter saying I’m a
great doctor. The lady slammed the door in his face and goes
back to the shower. The doorbell rang. It was a college
student. “Congratulate me.” he said. “I just got my diploma.”
She slammed the door in his face. She goes back into the
shower. Knowing that the only guy left on her blockis the blind
man, she doesn’t bother to put on her bathrobe. She goes to the
door and sees the blind man. “Congratulate me.” he said. “I
just got my eyesight back!”

Low Bridge Ahead

A truck driver was driving along and passed a sign that said “low bridge ahead.”

Before he knew it, the bridge was right ahead of him and he got stuck under it.

Cars were backed up for miles.

Finally, a police car pulled up. The cop got out of his car. He walked around to the truck driver, put his hands on his hips and said, “Got stuck, huh?”

The truck driver said, “No officer. I was delivering this bridge and ran out of gas!”