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Good one! I had to speak it in my mind, then listen to what I just said.

Thanks for the link. I registered, do not yet see anyone I remember but hoping the list will grow.

Thou shall not use absence of proof that the premise is true as proof that the premise is false. Or vice-versa.

Never break 2 laws at the same time, especially if one of them is driving while drinking.

My wife, who is well past the age, likes to amuse herself by mentioning "when the baby comes" or some such in the vicinity of the A***zon Echo just to see what ads she will receive in response.

"Go ahead, make my day" is a catchphrase from the 1983 film Sudden Impact, spoken by the character Harry Callahan, played by Clint Eastwood.

I seem to recall this joke from some years ago. From my memory, which is not as good as it once was, I think OP left off the punch line. Frank then tells the congregation that the word is "sternum", not "scrotum".

If he is like a certain person I know, then the blood test is a red herring. He/she doesn't want an annual physical because he/she has ignored his/her health for the last year, especially in regards to diet and exercise, and knows that the doctor will see this and tell him/her what he/she already knows, to control his/her eating habits and exercise.

14

Quick fact: Did you know that the Swedish Navy puts bar codes on their ships?

So they can Scan de Navy in.

OK, thanks for your explanation. Perhaps I over-reacted and I apologize if I have offended you. I will try to be more politic in the future, at least with regards to links posted by you as I now know that you check them carefully before posting them.

But, for the record, I have learned over the years to be wary of links posted without explanation, just a "Hey, look at this!" I see these often in unsolicited emails and on websites. I look at the return email address or the URL and often it sounds suspicious. "Greedy Finance" fit squarely in this category.

Question (rhetorical) for you: If you received an email or saw a URL link that said "Hey, look at this" without further explanation, would you click on it without hesitation? And if the return email address or the URL included a phrase like "Greedy Finance", would you question it?

Check your computer for malware.

Good ones!

I will not click on a link from "GreedyFinance.com". Sounds like trouble.