Calling all southpaws...
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- Submarine Voyage Captain
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Okay, this was a dumb blonde joke originally, but I have re-worked it more apporopriately for this thread:
Two right-handed people are going to Disneyland, and while driving down the Interstate they see a large sign on the side of the road saying "Disneyland Left". One says to the other, "When did they leave?", and the two break out into tears as they drive back home.
Two right-handed people are going to Disneyland, and while driving down the Interstate they see a large sign on the side of the road saying "Disneyland Left". One says to the other, "When did they leave?", and the two break out into tears as they drive back home.
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- Submarine Voyage Captain
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- Submarine Voyage Captain
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Ah-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha!mindflipper wrote:Okay, this was a dumb blonde joke originally, but I have re-worked it more apporopriately for this thread:
Two right-handed people are going to Disneyland, and while driving down the Interstate they see a large sign on the side of the road saying "Disneyland Left". One says to the other, "When did they leave?", and the two break out into tears as they drive back home.


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- Haunted Mansion Butler
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- Submarine Voyage Captain
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- Haunted Mansion Butler
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It struck a chord of familiarity with me.mindflipper wrote:That is quite a singular deduction, Mousekedude, but what evidentiary observation lead to that assumption? Was it....elementary?
By the way, did you know that Sherlock never uttered the phrase most famously attributed to him: "elementary my dear Watson"...? I have the entire collection of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's original works, and nowhere does Sherlock ever say that. It was invented by screenwriters in later years who took liberties with Sir Arthur's work. Just a bit of trivia for you, old chap.
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- Submarine Voyage Captain
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Yes, I knew that. I have the entire collection as well in print and nearly in audio. But for most people, it's the catch-phrase they know him for; however, one thing I remember from reading was the repeated use of the word "singular" as an adjective to describe something. "This is a most singular case" and so on. That's why I used in my posting...Mousekedude wrote:It struck a chord of familiarity with me.mindflipper wrote:That is quite a singular deduction, Mousekedude, but what evidentiary observation lead to that assumption? Was it....elementary?
By the way, did you know that Sherlock never uttered the phrase most famously attributed to him: "elementary my dear Watson"...? I have the entire collection of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's original works, and nowhere does Sherlock ever say that. It was invented by screenwriters in later years who took liberties with Sir Arthur's work. Just a bit of trivia for you, old chap.

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- Haunted Mansion Butler
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Re:
Seriously? How cool! I had no idea.Mousekedude wrote:It struck a chord of familiarity with me.mindflipper wrote:That is quite a singular deduction, Mousekedude, but what evidentiary observation lead to that assumption? Was it....elementary?
By the way, did you know that Sherlock never uttered the phrase most famously attributed to him: "elementary my dear Watson"...? I have the entire collection of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's original works, and nowhere does Sherlock ever say that. It was invented by screenwriters in later years who took liberties with Sir Arthur's work. Just a bit of trivia for you, old chap.