Originally posted by muppymanExcellent, unfortunatly the thread has opened itself up to the usual "There once was a man from Nantucket...."
I think mine is one by Pam Ayers.
Two ugly sisters from Fordham,
Went for a walk to beat boredom,
On the way back
A sex maniac,
Jumped out from a bush and ignored 'em.
Anyone care to contribute?? Reasonably clean preferred. 🙂
Hoping others can match you and G. Bobby.
Originally posted by Frank BurnsI share your hope, funny and clean is a rare combination, but the challenge is there for those who can handle it.🙂)
Excellent, unfortunatly the thread has opened itself up to the usual "There once was a man from Nantucket...."
Hoping others can match you and G. Bobby.
Originally posted by coquetteanyone can cut/paste
There was a young lady, Tut Tut!
If you thought you were going to read smut
this is just a little rhyme
with a few little lines
that contains absolutely nothing Butt!
- Garrison Keillor, Prairie Home Companion
do someting original, like taking your shirt off
Originally posted by Grampy Bobbythat put a dampner on an interesting thread.good on you miss goody goody two ðŸ˜
Perhaps your dumbed down persona failed to realize it... but you
happen to be addressing a lady. There are some things I do abhor.
Thought we reached a truce. Why persist in testing my patience?
My dad told me this one years ago, not dirty or funny but I like it.
There once was a man called Ghandi
Who went in a pub for a shandy
He used his loin cloth
To wipe off the froth
And the barman side "Crikey thats handy!"
And this is a clever last liner;
There once was a lady from Rhyde
Who ate sour apples and died
The apples fermented
Inside the lamented
And made cider inside her insides.
Originally posted by Evil Pawn 666Ladies are to be respected. Your grandmother, mother, aunt, sister,
Grumpy, why do you insist on being such an eternal bore.. I took a chance and pulled up one of your threads hoping you might have matured some, but your inane drivel continues to flow.. Don't you get tired of yourself.
wife and coquette are always due that deference from gentlemen.