Juvenile things that make you snigger (Vol. 3)

Juvenile things that make you snigger (Vol. 3)

Author
Discussion

CharlesdeGaulle

26,276 posts

180 months

Tuesday 1st June 2021
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Fermit and Sexy Sarah said:
CharlesdeGaulle said:
Bacon Is Proof said:
captain_cynic said:
At the airport I one heard an announcement that any bags left unattended would be siezed and destroyed... Just as an old lady walked past on her own.
Genuinely laughed out loud. biggrin
Really? Really?

Christ, maybe I'm out of touch.
Come on Charles! From what I've gathered about you, which admittedly is only your online persona, sarcasm is in your blood. It wasn't the funniest post I've ever read on the world wide web, but it tickled me a little. It didn't even a raise a smirk?
I'm afraid not. And if anyone genuinely laughed out loud I'd be slightly surprised. But it's been a busy day and possibly I'm being a miserable sod, so everyone gets the benefit of the doubt.

Speed 3

4,573 posts

119 months

Wednesday 2nd June 2021
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nonsequitur

20,083 posts

116 months

Wednesday 2nd June 2021
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98elise said:
Adenauer said:
pidsy said:
V8mate said:
talksthetorque said:
V8mate said:
yikes
I can swim and I'm not scared of heights, but I think I'd have to build up slowly to doing a length in that.
It's in South London. 35m (115ft) above the ground. Made of acrylic, apparently.
Looks great from below but I imagine, once your in it, even with goggles on, looking down wouldn’t be that scary.
Whilst not wanting to get all conveyor belt about this.

If there were a hundred people in there, each weighing 100kg, would that be adding 10 tons to the weight in the pool?
No. The people would displace water, and we're not far off the density of water. The weight would remain roughly the same.
It is probably limited to so many persons at any one time. Or something.

DodgyGeezer

40,487 posts

190 months

Thursday 3rd June 2021
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SpeckledJim

31,608 posts

253 months

Thursday 3rd June 2021
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Exige77 said:
There is only about 300mm of water in the balcony pool.

I don’t think it’s about to collapse.
But it only needs one of those glass panes to let go and that little lad will be carried out on the flood.

cobra kid

4,948 posts

240 months

Thursday 3rd June 2021
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SpeckledJim said:
But it only needs one of those glass panes to let go and that little lad will be carried out on the flood.
Natural selection

Exige77

6,518 posts

191 months

Thursday 3rd June 2021
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SpeckledJim said:
Exige77 said:
There is only about 300mm of water in the balcony pool.

I don’t think it’s about to collapse.
But it only needs one of those glass panes to let go and that little lad will be carried out on the flood.
Yup.


talksthetorque

10,815 posts

135 months

Thursday 3rd June 2021
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Exige77 said:
SpeckledJim said:
Exige77 said:
There is only about 300mm of water in the balcony pool.

I don’t think it’s about to collapse.
But it only needs one of those glass panes to let go and that little lad will be carried out on the flood.
Yup.
I'd guess that the tension of the liner would hold the water back. Although I wouldn't be stood in the pool while my theory was tested.

Speed 3

4,573 posts

119 months

Friday 4th June 2021
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DodgyGeezer said:
We've had something similar in our eBay watchlist for ages. Just can't justify the £60 shipping cost !


SCEtoAUX

4,119 posts

81 months

MartG

20,683 posts

204 months

Friday 4th June 2021
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"In ancient times, women with anxiety, mood swings and depression were sent by their husbands to the doctor, who diagnosed them as suffering from a disease called "hysteria". Their treatment was based on a "pelvic massage" in order to achieve hysterical paroxysm, known today as orgasm.

There were so many women who began to attend consultations to receive their "treatment for hysteria" that doctors at the end of the working day were exhausted and with their hands cramped; for this reason they decided to invent a useful device that produced rhythmic vibrations and achieved easier and faster the hysterical paroxysm in the patient without the need for the common manual massage: this is the origin of the vibrator. At that time it was seen as a healing device, even the wealthiest women had them in their homes for when they felt "hysterical outbreaks"


generationx

6,755 posts

105 months

Friday 4th June 2021
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MartG said:
"In ancient times, women with anxiety, mood swings and depression were sent by their husbands to the doctor, who diagnosed them as suffering from a disease called "hysteria". Their treatment was based on a "pelvic massage" in order to achieve hysterical paroxysm, known today as orgasm.

There were so many women who began to attend consultations to receive their "treatment for hysteria" that doctors at the end of the working day were exhausted and with their hands cramped; for this reason they decided to invent a useful device that produced rhythmic vibrations and achieved easier and faster the hysterical paroxysm in the patient without the need for the common manual massage: this is the origin of the vibrator. At that time it was seen as a healing device, even the wealthiest women had them in their homes for when they felt "hysterical outbreaks"

That picture is superb rofl

illmonkey

18,205 posts

198 months

Friday 4th June 2021
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generationx said:
MartG said:
"In ancient times, women with anxiety, mood swings and depression were sent by their husbands to the doctor, who diagnosed them as suffering from a disease called "hysteria". Their treatment was based on a "pelvic massage" in order to achieve hysterical paroxysm, known today as orgasm.

There were so many women who began to attend consultations to receive their "treatment for hysteria" that doctors at the end of the working day were exhausted and with their hands cramped; for this reason they decided to invent a useful device that produced rhythmic vibrations and achieved easier and faster the hysterical paroxysm in the patient without the need for the common manual massage: this is the origin of the vibrator. At that time it was seen as a healing device, even the wealthiest women had them in their homes for when they felt "hysterical outbreaks"

That picture is superb rofl
Looks to be slightly more than Knuckledeep.

DodgyGeezer

40,487 posts

190 months

Friday 4th June 2021
quotequote all
illmonkey said:
generationx said:
MartG said:
"In ancient times, women with anxiety, mood swings and depression were sent by their husbands to the doctor, who diagnosed them as suffering from a disease called "hysteria". Their treatment was based on a "pelvic massage" in order to achieve hysterical paroxysm, known today as orgasm.

There were so many women who began to attend consultations to receive their "treatment for hysteria" that doctors at the end of the working day were exhausted and with their hands cramped; for this reason they decided to invent a useful device that produced rhythmic vibrations and achieved easier and faster the hysterical paroxysm in the patient without the need for the common manual massage: this is the origin of the vibrator. At that time it was seen as a healing device, even the wealthiest women had them in their homes for when they felt "hysterical outbreaks"

That picture is superb rofl
Looks to be slightly more than Knuckledeep.
Calling dr. Phister

talksthetorque

10,815 posts

135 months

Friday 4th June 2021
quotequote all
DodgyGeezer said:
illmonkey said:
generationx said:
MartG said:
"In ancient times, women with anxiety, mood swings and depression were sent by their husbands to the doctor, who diagnosed them as suffering from a disease called "hysteria". Their treatment was based on a "pelvic massage" in order to achieve hysterical paroxysm, known today as orgasm.

There were so many women who began to attend consultations to receive their "treatment for hysteria" that doctors at the end of the working day were exhausted and with their hands cramped; for this reason they decided to invent a useful device that produced rhythmic vibrations and achieved easier and faster the hysterical paroxysm in the patient without the need for the common manual massage: this is the origin of the vibrator. At that time it was seen as a healing device, even the wealthiest women had them in their homes for when they felt "hysterical outbreaks"

That picture is superb rofl
Looks to be slightly more than Knuckledeep.
Calling dr. Phister
Wasn't Dr JH Kellogg of cornflake fame involved in these sort of "therapies" at his sanitarium?



I hear he got Tony the Tiger to do the larger ladies.




motco

15,962 posts

246 months

Friday 4th June 2021
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SCEtoAUX said:
Codpiece! biggrin

MartG

20,683 posts

204 months

Friday 4th June 2021
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A fool and his money... rolleyes


DodgyGeezer

40,487 posts

190 months

Friday 4th June 2021
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MartG said:
A fool and his money... rolleyes

roflroflrofl


eldar

21,763 posts

196 months

Friday 4th June 2021
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Move along, nothing to see here.

captain_cynic

12,023 posts

95 months

Friday 4th June 2021
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MartG said:
A fool and his money... rolleyes

Is that a young Jeremy Clarkson?