Some Humor

  • A man has reached middle age when he is cautioned to slow down by his doctor instead of by the police.
  • Middle age is having a choice of two temptations and choosing the one that will get you home earlier.
  • You know you’re into middle age when you realize that caution is the only thing you care to exercise.
  • My grandmother’s 90; she’s dating a man 93. They never argue: they can’t hear each other.
  • At my age, “getting a little action” means I don’t need to take a laxative.
  • I have my 87th birthday coming up, and people ask me what I’d most appreciate getting. I tell them: a paternity suit. (George Burns)
  • As I grow older and older, And totter toward the tomb, I find that I care less and less, who goes to bed with whom. (Dorothy Sayers)
  • Don’t worry about avoiding temptation. As you grow older, it will avoid you.
  • Be nice to your children, for they will choose your rest home. (Phyllis Diller)
  • Life is never fair, and perhaps it is a good thing for most of us that it is not.
  • Don’t take life so seriously … it’s not permanent.
  • Despite the cost of living, it’s still quite popular.
  • The trouble with life is, by the time you can read a girl like a book, your library card has expired. (Milton Berle)
  • Experience teaches you to recognize a mistake when you’ve made it again.
  • If you’re old enough to know better, you’re too old to do it.
  • The aging process could be slowed down if it had to work its way through Congress.
  • Time wounds all heels.
  • You’re getting old when getting lucky means you find your car in the parking lot.
  • You’re getting old when you’re sitting in a rocker and you can’t get it started.
  • You’re getting old when tying one on means fastening your Medic Alert bracelet.
  • You’re getting old when your wife gives up sex for Lent, and you don’t know till the 4th of July.
  • You’re getting old when you don’t care where your wife goes, just so you don’t have to go along.
  • You’re getting old when you wake up with that morning-after feeling, and you didn’t do anything the night before.
  • I’m getting just like my great-grandchildren — wearing diapers and using a walker.
  • The cardiologist’s diet: if it tastes good, spit it out.
  • Doctor to patient: I have good news and bad news: the good news is that you are not a hypochondriac.
  • It’s hard to be nostalgic when you can’t remember anything.
  • You know you’re getting old when you stop buying green bananas.
  • Death is not the end; there remains the litigation over the estate.
  • My uncle reads the obits every day. He can’t understand how people always die in alphabetical order.
  • Last Will and Testament: Being of sound mind, I spent all my money.
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