September, 13th 2007 04:03 AM
An attorney arrived home late,
after a very tough day trying to
get a stay of execution for a
client who was due to be hanged
for murder at midnight. His last
minute plea for clemency to the
governor had failed and he was
feeling worn out and depressed.
As soon as he walked through the
door at home, his wife started on
him about, 'What time of night to
be getting home is this? Where
have you been?'
'Dinner is cold and I'm not
reheating it'. And on and on and on.
Too shattered to play his usual
role in this familiar ritual, he
went and poured himself a shot
of whiskey and headed off for a
long hot soak in the bathtub,
pursued by the predictable
sarcastic remarks as he
dragged himself up the stairs.
While he was in the bath, the
phone rang. The wife answered and
was told that her husband's
client, James Wright, had been
granted a
stay of execution after all. Wright
would not be hanged tonight.
Finally realizing what a terrible
day he must have had, she
decided to go upstairs and give
him the good news.
As she opened the bathroom
door, she was greeted by the
sight of her husband, bent over
naked, drying his legs and feet.
'They're not hanging Wright tonight,'
she said. To which he whirled
around and screamed,
'FOR THE LOVE OF GOD,
WOMAN, DON'T YOU EVER STOP?!'
Dear Mr. Green,
I am writing to you to express our
thanks for your more than prompt
reply to our latest communication,
and also to answer some of the points
you raise. I will address them,
as ever, in order.
Firstly, I must take issue with
your description of our last
communication as a "begging
letter". It might perhaps more
properly be referred
to as a "tax demand".
This is how we at the Inland
Revenue have always, for reasons
of
accuracy, traditionally referred
to such documents.
Secondly, your frustration at our
adding to the "endless stream of
crapulent whining and panhandling
vomited daily through the letterbox on to
the doormat" has been noted.
However, whilst I have naturally
not seen the other letters to which
you refer I would cautiously suggest that
their being from "pauper councils,
Lombardy pirate banking houses and
puissant gas-mongerers" might
indicate that your decision to "file them
next to the toilet in case of
emergencies" is at best a little
ill-advised. In common with my
own organisation, it is unlikely
that the senders
of these letters do see you as a
"lackwit bumpkin" or, come to that, a
"sodding charity".
More likely they see you as a
citizen of Great Britain, with a
responsibility to contribute to
the upkeep of the nation as a
whole. Which
brings me to my next point,
whilst there may be some spirit
of truth in
your assertion that the taxes you
pay "go to shore up the canker-blighted,
toppling folly that is the Public
Services", a moment's rudimentary
calculation ought to disabuse
you of the notion that the
government in
any way expects you to "stump
up for the whole damned party"
yourself.
The estimates you provide for
the Chancellor's disbursement
of the funds
levied by taxation, whilst
colourful, are, in fairness, a little off
the mark.
Less than you seem to imagine
is spent on "junkets for Bunterish
lickspittles" and "dancing whores"
whilst far more than you have
accounted for is allocated to, for e
xample, "that box-ticking fa硤e of a
university system."
A couple of technical points arising
from direct queries:
1. The reason we don't simply write
"Muggins" on the envelope has to do
with the vagaries of the postal system;
2. You can rest assured that "sucking
the very marrows of those with
nothing else to give" has never
been considered as a practice because
even if the Personal allowance
didn't render it irrelevant, the sheer
medical logistics involved would
make it financially unviable.
I trust this has helped. In the
meantime, whilst I would not
in any way
wish to influence your decision
one way or the other, I ought to point
out that even if you did choose
to "give the whole foul jamboree up
and go and live in India" you
would still owe us the money.
Please send
it to us by Friday.
Yours sincerely,
H J Lee
Customer Relations
Dear women
1. From 7 September to 20October 2007, you should
read the sports
section f the newspaper sothat you are aware of what
is going on regarding the
World Cup, and that wayyou will be able to join in
the conversations.
If you fail to do this, thenyou will be looked at in a
bad way, or you
will be totally ignored. DONOT complain about not
receiving any attention.
2. During the World Cup,the television is mine, the
decoder and DVD are
all mine, at all times,without any exceptions.
If you even take a glimpse
of the remote control, youwill lose it (your eye).
3. If you have to pass by infront of the TV during a game, I don't
mind, as long as you do itcrawling on the floor and
without distracting me. If
you decide to stand nude infront of the TV, make sure
you put clothes on
right after because if youcatch a cold, I won't have
time to take you to the
doctor or look after you during theWorld Cup month.
4. During the games I will be blind, deaf and mute, unless I require a
refill of my drink or something toeat. You are out of your mind if you
expect me to listen to you, openthe door, answer the telephone,
or pick
up the baby that just fell from thesecond floor....it won't happen.
5. It would be a good idea for youto keep at least 2 six packs in the
fridge at all times, as well as plentyof things to nibble on, and
please do not make any funny faces to my friends when they
come over to watch the
games. In return, you will beallowed to use the TV between
12pm and
3pm, unless they replay a goodgame that I missed during the day.
6. Please, please, please!! If yousee me upset because one of my teams
is losing, DO NOT say 'get over it,it's only a game', or 'don't worry,
they'll win next time'. If you say
these things, you will only make
me angrier and I will love you less.
Remember, you will never ever
know more about rugby than me and your so
called 'words of encouragement'will only lead to a break up or divorce.
7. You are welcome to sit with meto watch one game and you can talk to
me during halftime but only whenthe commercials are on, and only
if the halftime score is pleasing me.
In addition, please note I am saying
'one' game, hence do not use the
World Cup as a nice cheesy excuse
to 'spend time together'.
8. The replays of the tries are veryimportant. I don't care if I have
seen them or I haven't seen them,I want to see them again. Many
times, and record them.
9. Tell your friends NOT to haveany babies, or any other child related
parties or gatherings that requiresmy attendance because:
a) I will not go,
b) I will not go, and
c) I will not go.
10. But, if a friend of mine invitesus to his house on a Sunday to
watch a game, we will be there ina flash.
11. The daily World Cup highlightsshow on TV every night is just as
important as the games themselves.Do not even think about saying 'but
you have already seen this...why
don't you change the channel to something
we can all watch??', the reply will be:'Refer to Rule #2 of this list'.
12. Please save your expressions suchas 'Thank goodness the World Cup
is only every 4 years'. I am immuneto these words, because after this
comes the reruns of the Rugby World
Cup, etc etc.
13. And finally, if you are female andyour "man" likes rugby less than
you, he is not a real man and shallbe bound by these rules and
additionally be referred to as
"the bitch" for the duration of
the World Cup
Thank you for your cooperation.
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