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Posted
9 hours ago, DeaconKC said:

My friend, that one should have been in the Dad Joke thread.

Should this one also have been posted in the dad joke thread?

 

698492-772083d4882805733b631d9e09b39151.thumb.webp.e1379c5bc932fcbdc65ee6ee42b1b076.webp

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Posted (edited)
25 minutes ago, Crooked River Pete, SASS 43485 said:

image.jpeg.de2f3ec7d30277e358609defed6ea3c8.jpeg

3. What's this here sauce?

 

 

Edited by John Kloehr
Remove double-tap
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Posted
Just now, Wallaby Jack, SASS #44062 said:

 

 

   ........ not if the circuit breaker is tripped ......

He's an electrician he'll figure it out

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Posted
4 hours ago, Texas Joker said:

He's an electrician he'll figure it out

 

Well... if he's-

- not too bright

- can't make the connection

- is always negative

- only sees things as black OR white

 

... he may not figure it out.

  • Like 1
Posted
8 hours ago, Rip Snorter said:

1861 - 1876?  Actually 1829–1881.  Interesting guy - worth looking up.

I would imagine those are either service or appointment (perhaps of a command) dates.

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Posted
38 minutes ago, Marshal Mo Hare, SASS #45984 said:

IMG_4123.jpeg

What do you do when you run out of children?

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Posted

Pringles inventor Fredric Baur’s ashes were buried in a Pringles can.

 

When considering a final resting place, most people ponder the conventional options, such as a coffin or, for those who prefer cremation, an urn. Not Pringles inventor Fredric Baur, whose devotion to his innovative packaging method (which stacks his perfectly curved creations in a tall tube) was so intense that he had his ashes buried in a Pringles can. “When my dad first raised the burial idea in the 1980s, I chuckled about it,” Baur’s eldest son, Larry, told Time of his father’s wishes. But this was no joke. So after the inventor died in 2008, his children made a stop on their way to the funeral home: a Walgreens, where they had to decide which can to choose. “My siblings and I briefly debated what flavor to use,” Larry Baur added. (Sour cream and onion? Barbecue?) “But I said, ‘Look, we need to use the original.’” Baur’s ashes now rest, in the can, at his grave in a suburban section of Cincinnati, Ohio.

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Posted
12 hours ago, Marshal Mo Hare, SASS #45984 said:

Pringles inventor Fredric Baur’s ashes were buried in a Pringles can.

 

When considering a final resting place, most people ponder the conventional options, such as a coffin or, for those who prefer cremation, an urn. Not Pringles inventor Fredric Baur, whose devotion to his innovative packaging method (which stacks his perfectly curved creations in a tall tube) was so intense that he had his ashes buried in a Pringles can. “When my dad first raised the burial idea in the 1980s, I chuckled about it,” Baur’s eldest son, Larry, told Time of his father’s wishes. But this was no joke. So after the inventor died in 2008, his children made a stop on their way to the funeral home: a Walgreens, where they had to decide which can to choose. “My siblings and I briefly debated what flavor to use,” Larry Baur added. (Sour cream and onion? Barbecue?) “But I said, ‘Look, we need to use the original.’” Baur’s ashes now rest, in the can, at his grave in a suburban section of Cincinnati, Ohio.

 

Must have been a really small man.

  • Like 2
Posted

Question on Quora

 

Why don’t gun manufacturers put rifling in pistol barrels to increase accuracy?

 

Answer:

Because rifling only works on rifles.

On pistols, they use pistoling.

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