Sean Connery Joke Thread (Vol 9)

Sean Connery Joke Thread (Vol 9)

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Doofus

25,829 posts

174 months

Tuesday 16th October 2018
quotequote all
Gargamel said:
Doofus said:
It makes no sense to me so what have I missed?
The joke
Thank you for stating the bleeding obvious. I have already made that clear.

Vipers

32,894 posts

229 months

Tuesday 16th October 2018
quotequote all
nonsequitur said:
Doofus said:
davhill said:
havoc said:
8
It's a phonic joke that doesn't work phonically - "kin" as in short for f***ing would have to have a short pause before it in the sentence.

Anyway, that's another kitten gone...
That's why I put in the apostroscope to replace the f*c bit.
I still don't understsnd it
I first heard it as ' KINELL ' As an abbreviation of f*****g hell. A profanity still used today, as a reaction to something negative....Maybe.yikes


Edited by nonsequitur on Tuesday 16th October 09:44
I remembe the joke about an earthquake in Essex, and at the end was some breaking news, a girl was found alive but covered in blood, when she was asked "Where you bleeding from", she said "Romford, whats it to do with you".

Vipers

32,894 posts

229 months

Tuesday 16th October 2018
quotequote all
This is the Romford joke, bit long winded, but slightly amusing.


An earthquake measuring 5.8 on the Richter scale hit Essex in the early hours of Wednesday with its epicentre in Basildon.

Victims were seen wandering around aimlessly, muttering "faaackinell".

The hurricane decimated the area causing approximately £30 worth of damage.

Several priceless collections of mementos from Majorca and the Costa Del Sol were damaged beyond repair.

Three areas of historic burnt out cars were disturbed.

Many locals were woken well before their giros arrived.

Essex FM reported that hundreds of residents were confused and bewildered and were still trying to come to terms with the fact that something interesting had happened in Basildon.

One resident - Tracy Sharon Smith, a 15-year-old mother of 5 said "It was such a shock, my little Chardonnay-Mercedes came running into my bedroom crying. My youngest two, Tyler-Morgan and Megan-Storm slept through it all. I was still shaking when I was watching Trisha the next morning."

Apparently though, looting, muggings and car crime were unaffected and carried on as normal.

The British Red Cross has so far managed to ship 4,000 crates of Sunny Delight to the area to help the stricken locals.

Rescue workers are still searching through the rubble and have found large quantities of personal belongings, including benefit books, jewellery from Elizabeth Duke at Argos and Bone China from Poundland.

HOW CAN YOU HELP?

This appeal is to raise money for food and clothing parcels for those unfortunate enough to be caught up in this disaster.

Clothing is most sought after - items most needed include:

-- Fila or Burberry baseball cap
-- Kappa tracksuit tops (his and hers)
-- Shell suits (female)
-- White sport socks
-- Rockport boots
-- Any other items usually sold in Primark.

Food parcels may be harder to come by, but are needed all the same.

Required foodstuffs include:
-- Microwave meals
-- Tins of baked beans
-- Ice cream
-- Cans of Colt 45 or Special Brew.

22p buys a biro for filling in the compensation forms
£2 buys chips, crisps and blue fizzy drinks for a family of 9
£5 will pay for a packet of B&H and a lighter to calm the nerves of those affected.

  • Breaking news**
Rescue workers found a girl in the rubble smothered in raspberry alcho-pop

'Where are you bleeding from?' they asked,

" ROMFORD" said the girl, "woss that gotta do wiv you?"



GloverMart

11,831 posts

216 months

Tuesday 16th October 2018
quotequote all
Vipers said:
nonsequitur said:
Doofus said:
davhill said:
havoc said:
8
It's a phonic joke that doesn't work phonically - "kin" as in short for f***ing would have to have a short pause before it in the sentence.

Anyway, that's another kitten gone...
That's why I put in the apostroscope to replace the f*c bit.
I still don't understsnd it
I first heard it as ' KINELL ' As an abbreviation of f*****g hell. A profanity still used today, as a reaction to something negative....Maybe.yikes


Edited by nonsequitur on Tuesday 16th October 09:44
I remembe the joke about an earthquake in Essex, and at the end was some breaking news, a girl was found alive but covered in blood, when she was asked "Where you bleeding from", she said "Romford, whats it to do with you".
I think I know that girl, she lived in Basildon until recently! scratchchin

rayny

1,182 posts

202 months

Tuesday 16th October 2018
quotequote all
Vipers said:
This is the Romford joke, bit long winded, but slightly amusing.


An earthquake measuring 5.8 on the Richter scale hit Essex in the early hours of Wednesday with its epicentre in Basildon.
Howdy Vipers,
That must be an old joke - Nowadays it could describe most towns in England.
wink

simoid

19,772 posts

159 months

Tuesday 16th October 2018
quotequote all
Doofus said:
nonsequitur said:
I first heard it as ' KINELL ' As an abbreviation of f*****g hell. A profanity still used today, as a reaction to something negative....Maybe.yikes


Edited by nonsequitur on Tuesday 16th October 09:44
Yes, that I get. But the punchline was (presumably)

"What's your next of fking?"
"What's my next of fking what?"

It makes no sense to me so what have I missed?
The funny bit - the unexpected twist - is that normal people hear a normal sentence. But the Essex girl hears “kin” and expects it to be short for “fking” so hears an incomplete sentence.

This is made clear in the punchline of the sentence. This is where people laugh at the mild surprise that different people interpret language differently and this was one such occasion.

I appreciate that it may require a good joke teller to recite this in person.

captain_cynic

12,050 posts

96 months

Tuesday 16th October 2018
quotequote all
rayny said:
Vipers said:
This is the Romford joke, bit long winded, but slightly amusing.


An earthquake measuring 5.8 on the Richter scale hit Essex in the early hours of Wednesday with its epicentre in Basildon.
Howdy Vipers,
That must be an old joke - Nowadays it could describe most towns in England.
wink
It must be ancient... We started using the Movement Magnitude Scale over the Richter Scale decades ago smile

Some of Vipers jokes were old when Jesus was a lad... But Vipers don't let that stop you, keep on posting.

nonsequitur

20,083 posts

117 months

Tuesday 16th October 2018
quotequote all
Have you seen the price of Velcro? What a rip off.

I've just been on the holiday of a lifetime. Tell you what, never again.


Doofus

25,829 posts

174 months

Tuesday 16th October 2018
quotequote all
simoid said:
Doofus said:
nonsequitur said:
I first heard it as ' KINELL ' As an abbreviation of f*****g hell. A profanity still used today, as a reaction to something negative....Maybe.yikes


Edited by nonsequitur on Tuesday 16th October 09:44
Yes, that I get. But the punchline was (presumably)

"What's your next of fking?"
"What's my next of fking what?"

It makes no sense to me so what have I missed?
The funny bit - the unexpected twist - is that normal people hear a normal sentence. But the Essex girl hears “kin” and expects it to be short for “fking” so hears an incomplete sentence.

This is made clear in the punchline of the sentence. This is where people laugh at the mild surprise that different people interpret language differently and this was one such occasion.

I appreciate that it may require a good joke teller to recite this in person.
It's the 'of' that makes no sense to me.

I'm obviously overthinking it. I just need to file it as "Not very funny" and move on I think.

Vipers

32,894 posts

229 months

Tuesday 16th October 2018
quotequote all
rayny said:
Vipers said:
This is the Romford joke, bit long winded, but slightly amusing.


An earthquake measuring 5.8 on the Richter scale hit Essex in the early hours of Wednesday with its epicentre in Basildon.
Howdy Vipers,
That must be an old joke - Nowadays it could describe most towns in England.
wink
So true, sadly.

Voldemort

6,157 posts

279 months

Tuesday 16th October 2018
quotequote all
Doofus said:
It's the 'of' that makes no sense to me.
Username checks out

Vipers

32,894 posts

229 months

Tuesday 16th October 2018
quotequote all
captain_cynic said:
It must be ancient... We started using the Movement Magnitude Scale over the Richter Scale decades ago smile

Some of Vipers jokes were old when Jesus was a lad... But Vipers don't let that stop you, keep on posting.
Didnt know about the Richter Scale, but I am sure that is still used on reporting on the media, but we need some old jokes for some of the young ones here, like me biggrin

Nimby

4,592 posts

151 months

Tuesday 16th October 2018
quotequote all
Vipers said:
This is the Romford joke, bit long winded, but slightly amusing.


An earthquake measuring 5.8 on the Richter scale hit Essex in the early hours of Wednesday with its epicentre in Basildon.

Victims were seen wandering around aimlessly, muttering "faaackinell".

The hurricane decimated the area causing approximately £30 worth of damage.

...
The earthquake caused a hurricane?
Anyway, I thought the joke was that the earthquake/hurricane "caused millions of pounds worth of improvements".

Vipers

32,894 posts

229 months

Tuesday 16th October 2018
quotequote all
Nimby said:
Vipers said:
This is the Romford joke, bit long winded, but slightly amusing.


An earthquake measuring 5.8 on the Richter scale hit Essex in the early hours of Wednesday with its epicentre in Basildon.

Victims were seen wandering around aimlessly, muttering "faaackinell".

The hurricane decimated the area causing approximately £30 worth of damage.

...
The earthquake caused a hurricane?
Anyway, I thought the joke was that the earthquake/hurricane "caused millions of pounds worth of improvements".
You have a longer memory than me, well done.

B'stard Child

28,437 posts

247 months

Wednesday 17th October 2018
quotequote all
Doofus said:
It's the 'of' that makes no sense to me.
Next of Kin - nearest relative

Don't expect an Essex girl to be pedantic about grammar biggrin

Doofus said:
I'm obviously overthinking it. I just need to file it as "Not very funny" and move on I think.
Made me laugh even though I heard it several times when I lived in Essex

Along with the "how do you know when an Essex girl has an orgasm - she drops her chips"

Others

http://www.nerdware.org/doc/essexgirls.html

CanAm

9,232 posts

273 months

Wednesday 17th October 2018
quotequote all
Or of similar age:-

Q. How many Essex girls does it take to screw-in a light bulb?

A. Essex girls don't screw-in light bulbs; they screw in Cortinas.

B'stard Child

28,437 posts

247 months

Wednesday 17th October 2018
quotequote all
CanAm said:
Or of similar age:-

Q. How many Essex girls does it take to screw-in a light bulb?

A. Essex girls don't screw-in light bulbs; they screw in Cortinas.
rofl

Old ones are frequently the best



Vipers QED biggrin


StevieBee

12,926 posts

256 months

Wednesday 17th October 2018
quotequote all
They said that because I'm dyslexic, I'd be no good at poetry.

What do they know? Only this week I've made two vases and a jug.

Trophy Husband

3,924 posts

108 months

Wednesday 17th October 2018
quotequote all
They said that because I was dyslexic I'd be no good at pottery. Well, I've already ridden six does.

B'stard Child

28,437 posts

247 months

Wednesday 17th October 2018
quotequote all
StevieBee said:
They said that because I'm dyslexic, I'd be no good at poetry.

What do they know? Only this week I've made two vases and a jug.
nine days ago (8/10)

GloverMart said:
They told me I would never be good at poetry because of my dyslexia.

I've had the last laugh though. So far, I’ve made three jugs and a vase....
That's 3 vases and 4 jugs now biggrin

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