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Humor About Men Vol.5


He Says-She Says
  • A man is a person who, if a woman says, "Never mind, I'll do it myself," lets her.
  • A woman is a person who, if she says to a man, "Never mind, I'll do it myself," and if he lets her, gets mad.
  • A man is a person who, if a woman says to him, "Never mind, I'll do it myself," and he lets her and she gets mad, says, "Now what are you mad about?"
  • A woman is a person who, if she says to a man, "Never mind, I'll do it myself," and he lets her, and she gets mad, and he says, "Now what are you mad about?" says, "If you don't know I'm not going to tell you."
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Mangoes
Two crazy men wanting to pull down mangoes. They started to throw stones at the mangoes but it was impossible to hit one.
One crazy man told the other "How will we know if the mangoes we are trying to knock down are ripe and juicy?" 
The other one said: " Why you don't go up the tree and see if the mangoes are ripe and juicy in that way we will know if we are just wasting time throwing and throwing stones at those mangoes. 
The man came down and said "Yes, the mangoes are ripe and juicy that means that we could continue throwing mangoes until we hit them down.


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Question: What's the difference between men and pigs?...
Answer: Pigs don't turn into men when they drink.

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ENTERTAINMENT
A lady who had arranged an authors' reading at her house succeeded in persuading her reluctant husband to stay home that evening to assist in receiving the guests. He stood the entertainment as long as he could—three authors, to be exact—and then made an excuse that he was going to open the front door to let in some fresh air. In the hall he found one of the servants asleep on a settee.

"Wake up!" he commanded, shaking the fellow roughly. "What does this mean, your being asleep out here? You must have been listening at the keyhole."

Wedding & Marriage Humor
AFFECTION
There are as many aspects of grief as there are persons to mourn. A quality of pathetic and rather grisly humor is to be found in the incident of an English laborer, whose new wife died. The vicar on calling to condole with man found him pacing to and fro in the living-room with her body in his arms. As the clergyman spoke phrases of sympathy, the man, with tears streaming down his cheeks, interrupted loudly:
"Oh, sir, you don't know how I loved her. Yus, sir, if it worn't agin the law, I'd keep her, an' have her stuffed, that I would!"