- #246
climbhi
probably not
did I make myself sound stupid by answering a question which was posed in a language I can't read?
did I make myself sound stupid by answering a question which was posed in a language I can't read?
Originally asked by climbhi
did I make myself sound stupid by answering a question which was posed in a language I can't read?
Originally posted by Mr. Robin Parsons
Probably not, because cest moi...coupé le fromage!
Tell me, do I smell now? (or later?)
EDIT é hee hee
Originally posted by Mentat
Probably all your life.
Where is God?
Originally posted by bogdan
just do it...and shut up...
Originally posted by Mr. Robin Parsons
Well, I think that the answer is "Yes", but I had been leaning towards "No actually, but, maybe, if I think about it, longer, I can come up with something else, you know, like a 'third alternative', or something like that, so hang on to it, (real tight!) and I'll get back to you, on that, "quetion", real soon, ok?
If you tell someone that you are going to "Fix there clock", do you?
Originally asked by mentat
But how can you know that, if there clock's not fixed yet?
Originally posted by Mr. Robin Parsons
Dial up the Sun, cause he/she/it always knows what time it really is!
(Especially those Achiever Sun's!)
What time is it then?
In the great orchards of cigarette trees, the males have traditionally been the "butt-pickers", often picking 20 bushels or more of "butts" a day. But since the 1960's, the women's libers have demanded to pick butts for equal pay. The women now can pick up to 30 bushels of "butts" a day, and they get the same pay as the guys who pick 20 bushels.Mentat asked
Why are guys so often stereotyped as the "butt-pickers", when as many females as males do this?
Originally asked by J-Man
Did I spell "bushels" correctly?
Hmmm, well, it can't be (A) because he has feet, not tires. It can't be (B) because he was never tarded the first time. So, by the process of elimination, the answer must be (C).Mr. Robin Parsons asked:
Is Mr. Robin Parsons...
A) A retired Janitor?
B) A retarded Janitor?
C) Both of the above?
Originally asked by FZ+
Is education a zero-sum game?
None, there's a hole in the Bucket dear Liza, dear Liza.Mr. Robin Parsons asked:
If the ('Ohmbre) "Man from Nantuckett", went for "Fish in D'is Bucket", how many could/did he catch?
Originally asked by J-Man
With what shall we fix it dear Henry, dear Henry?
I know what the hell that is. It's a... hmmm...LogicalAtheist asked:
Dude, what the hell is that?
Do I want fries with that?LogicalAtheist asked:
What is Bill Gates thinking this VERY second? List the time you're responding!
Originally posted by MSI
what am i writing ?!
Originally posted by Mr. Robin Parsons
Nothing, your typing!
If you drink alcohol that is only 7%, does that mean you only get 7% drunk?
Originally posted by Mentat
Why do people behave differently when they are drunk?
No, it means that the guy who used-to-be the Trapo ("Trapo" is slang for "Trapeze Artist") has not yet arrived. It always pisses off the circus manager.Mr. Robin Parsons asked:
When we "Extrapolate", does that really mean we are taking an
"Extra-po(ll)-later"??
Origianlly asked by J-Man
Can I buy a vowel?
MSI asked:
what is this " " doing?
My vote goes for having as many lights as possible, especially a really annoying great big bright one meant to remind the owner to TURN THAT CRAP DOWN !Originally posted by J-Man
Is it better to have a stereo with a volume control that goes to 10, a volume control that goes to 20, or should it just have as many lights as possible?
BoulderHead asked:
Should we pity those who turn their car stereos up so loud, without wearing hearing protection, and freely pitch into buy them hearing aids at some point down the road?
"Ask a Stupid Question Get a Stupid Answer" is a phrase that is often used as a playful response to a question that is deemed to be silly or nonsensical. It is meant to be a lighthearted way to acknowledge that the question may not have a serious or logical answer.
People use this phrase as a way to inject humor into a situation where a question may not have a clear or straightforward answer. It can also be used to acknowledge that the question may not be well thought out or may not have a serious purpose.
No, there is no scientific basis for this phrase. It is simply a common saying that is used in casual conversation to add humor or acknowledge a silly question.
This phrase is not meant to be taken literally. The word "stupid" is used in a playful and lighthearted manner, and is not intended to be offensive or hurtful. It is simply a way to acknowledge that a question may not have a serious or logical answer.
It depends on the context and the relationship between the individuals involved. In a formal or serious setting, it may not be appropriate to use this phrase. However, in a casual or lighthearted conversation, it may be acceptable to use this phrase as a way to inject humor into the discussion.