Author Archive

04/05/2025 ☮️MORE OF THE 80’S☮️   1 comment

I’ve had a number of readers requesting another batch of jokes and humor from the 1980’s. As I compile these lists, I’ve discovered that they’re funnier today than they were when originally written. It just verifies that even low class and nasty humor lasts forever. Enjoy!

  • What is a barroom? An elephant farting in an elevator shaft.
  • How do you get even with the guy who’s trying to steal your wife? Let him have her.
  • What happens when you sit on wet cement? You get hardening of the farteries.
  • What does a gynecologist do when he’s feeling sentimental? Looks up an old girlfriend.
  • What do you call a lesbian who drives a delivery truck full of dildoes? A dick van dyke.

  • What’s worse than a piano that’s out of tune? An organ that stops working in the middle of a piece.
  • Why did the girl fail Sex Education? She couldn’t come for the oral exam.
  • How many straight New York waiters does it take to change a light bulb? Both of them.
  • Why is a fat girl like a moped? They’re both fun to ride until your friends see you.
  • What do you do when your girlfriend tells you to “kiss her where it smells?” Drive her to New Jersey.

☮️☮️☮️

Here’s one that really hits home for those of us who grew up during the 60’s and 70’s.

What’s the one most important rule at an orgy?

To come with the person who brought you.

04/03/2025 “Miscellaneous Trivia Quiz”   Leave a comment

This quiz may interest some of you trivia experts. This is truly a “Miscellaneous” selection from many and varied categories of trivia. As always, the answers will be posted below.

  • How large was the fund bequeathed in 1896 by Alfred Nobel to establish the annual Nobel Prizes?
  • What philosophy was expounded by the American League for Physical Culture, established in 1929?
  • What was the first word that the blind Helen Keller learned in sign language from her teacher, Annie Sullivan?
  • How much weight is saved by an airline if it doesn’t paint a Jumbo Jet?
  • What was used to erase lead pencil marks before the rubber eraser was invented?

  • What did Nippon Airways do to keep birds from being sucked into their plane’s engines?
  • Who was described in Playboy magazine as “Mary Poppins in Joan Collins’ clothing?
  • What did Lizzie Borden, Napolean, and Titian have in common?
  • How big is a cord of wood?
  • Where are the islands of Langerhans?

Answers
$9.2 million, Nudism, Water, 300 lbs., Pieces of Bread, They painted large eyes on engine intake manifolds, Vanna White, They were red heads, 4’X4’X8′ long, In the human body – Pancreas.

04/01/2025 “APRIL FOOLS”   Leave a comment

It’s “Weird Facts” Day here at Everyuselessthing. I’m offering a few odd and strange truisms you’ve probably never heard of before. Just another public service for those of you interested in the unusual. Some of this information was collected from a book authored by Dan Lewis in 2013. This is my homage to him, a fellow lover of the weirdness that is the human race.

  • In August 1962, American singer Bobby “Boris” Pickett released a novelty Halloween song “Monster Mash”. The song (his only hit) reached the top of the US Billboard charts in October of that year. But it took more than ten years for it to have any success in the UK. In 1962, the BBC banned the song from the airwaves, claiming it was “too morbid.” When the song was finally rereleased in 1973, the BBC saw it immediately rise to number three on the UK charts.
  • The Mona Lisa is not painted on canvas, but on three pieces of wood roughly an inch and a half thick.
  • Major League Baseball pitcher Jim Abbott was born without a right hand. Nevertheless, he had a ten-year career in the league, and on September 4, 1993, threw a no-hitter.
  • New York City is filled with carts selling hotdogs, pretzels, cold drinks, etc., with the core products running just a few bucks, depending on location. Central Park spots can earn as much as $175,000.00 annually, says Yahoo.com, and in 2008, one vendor bid more than $600,000.00 for the exclusive rights to sell wieners outside the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
  • Toilet paper is not the greatest thing since sliced bread. It can’t be, because TP predated slice bread by more than 50 years. Commercial TP was invented in 1857 by a New Yorker named Joseph Gayetty, who sold packs of 500 sheets for $.50. It’s marketing language called the product “the greatest necessity of the age,” so perhaps, sliced bread is the greatest thing since toilet paper.

HAPPY APRIL FOOLS DAY

03/29/2025 😋SILLINESS😋   Leave a comment

Today is as good a day as any to be silly. Here are fifteen quotes from a group of somewhat silly people. I do suspect some of them aren’t as silly as they seem to be.

“Always look out for Number One and be careful not to step in Number Two.” Rodney Dangerfield

“Men are superior to women. For one thing they can urinate from a speeding car.” Willl Durst

“Men are nicotine-soaked, beer-besmirched, whiskey-greased, red-eyed devils.” Carry Nation

“Every time I look at you, I get the fierce desire to be lonesome.” Oscar Levant

“Women with pasts interest men because they hope history will repeat itself. Mae West

“Condoms aren’t completely safe. A friend of mine was wearing one and got hit by a bus.” Bob Rubin

“This gum tastes funny.” Sign on a condom machine.

“It’s OK to laugh in the bedroom so long as you don’t point.” Will Durst

“Sometimes a cigar is just a cigar.” Sigmund Freud

“Formula for Success: Rise early, work hard, strike oil.” John Paul Getty

“I had plastic surgery last week. I cut up my credit cards.” Henny Youngman

“The toughest part of being on a diet is shutting up about it.” Gerald Nachman

“I’m not a vegetarian because I love animals; I’m a vegetarian because I hate plants.” A. Whitney Brown

“Your medical tests results are in. You’re short, fat, and bald.” Ziggy

“My grandmother’s brain was dead, but her heart was still beating. It was the first time we ever had a Democrat in the family.” Emo Philips

😋😋😋

GET SILLY

STAY SILLY

03/27/2025 “BAWDY HUMOR”   Leave a comment

I don’t know about you, but the last week of news seems to have taken over any and all discussions about everything. Today is as good a day as any for a break from the landslide of BS from the liberal left. I’ll supply all of you with some bawdy humor to take the edge off of all the whining and crying I’ve been hearing. Turmoil is exactly what this government needs but we mustn’t let them destroy our sense of humor along with it. If these jokes make anyone smile then that’s a “mission success” for me.

It was his wedding night, and the minister finished undressing in the bathroom and walked into the bedroom. He was surprised to see that his bride had already slipped between the sheets. “My dear,” he said, “I thought I would find you on your knees.” She said, “Well, honey, I can do it that way too, but it gives me the hiccoughs.”

👴🏻👴🏻👴🏻

Here’s one for my fellow retirees.

***

So, this elderly couple were sitting in their tiny flat on the lower east side when the husband said, “Doris, we’re in bad shape. Inflation has eaten up our Social Security check. The next one isn’t due until next week and we’ve got no money for food.” “Could I do anything to help?” she asked. “Yes” he said. “I hate to see you do this but it’s the only way. You’re going to have to go out and hustle your ass on the street.” “Me?” she said. “At the age of sixty-five?” “It’s the only way,” he said. Resigned to the situation, she went out into the hot night. She came staggering early the next morning. “How did you do?” asked the husband. “Here,” she said, “I’ve got four dollars and ten cents.” “Four dollars and ten cents,” he said. “Who gave you the ten cents?” “Everybody,” she exclaimed.

👮🏻‍♀️👮🏻‍♀️👮🏻‍♀️

And finally, one for our law enforcement community.

***

A bobby from Nottingham Junction

Whose organ had long ceased to function.

Deceived his good wife

for the rest of her life

With the aid of his constable’s truncheon.

👮🏻👮🏻👮🏻

03/25/2025 “THIRTEEN”   Leave a comment

Would you consider yourself a superstitious person? Most people don’t think they are but when questioned further the truth always comes out. Superstition comes in a number of forms but today I want to talk about the number 13. We are a technological people creating devices and accomplishments that boggle the mind. Why is it that there are no buildings in this country with a 13th floor. That fact is absolutely ridiculous for a modern country leading the world in so many areas. Here are some other examples of how stupid and superstitious we really are.

  • The fear of the number 13 or “triskaidekaphobia” seems to have been around a long time. Viking mythology claims thirteen guests were seated at Loki’s Valhalla feast. Also, there were thirteen attendees at the Last Supper.
  • Friday is also considered an unlucky because it was day of the crucifixion. It is claimed that Adam and Eve also ate the forbidden fruit on a Friday. That would surely make Friday the 13th a double whammy.
  • Winston Churchill, former British prime minister, never traveled on a Friday the 13th unless absolutely necessary.
  • Graham Chapman of Monty Python fame arranged to be buried on the 13th hour of Friday, October 13th, 1989.
  • Benny Goodman and former vice-president Hubert Humphrey died on Friday the 13th.

  • Months that begin on a Sunday will always have a Friday the 13th.
  • On March 13, 1992, a violent earthquake in Turkey killed more than a thousand people.
  • In 1972 on a Friday, a plane crashed in the Andes without food and water compelling the survivors to turn to cannibalism to stay alive.
  • On Friday, October 13, 1307, King Philip IV of France ordered the arrest and torture of all members of the Knights Templar on charges of heresy.
  • German bombs hit Buckingham Palace on Friday, September 13th, 1940, during World War II.

🐈‍⬛🐈‍⬛🐈‍⬛

T.G.I.F.

03/22/2025 🐭DISNEYWORLD TRIVIA🐭   Leave a comment

I know there are millions of Disney fans in this country and maybe not as many they’d like due to recent political choices made by their management. My better-half surprised me with an article dated July 1993 containing a Disney World trivia quiz. Please don’t email me to tell me that some of the answers aren’t accurate because this retro quiz contains information that’s thirty-two years old. Here are ten questions for those true Disney lovers out there. As always, the answers will be posted below.

  • Mickey’s Starland opened in 1988 with a different name. What was the name and why?
  • How many countries are included in World Showcase? Name them in order around the lagoon.
  • What is the name of the shipwrecked boat atop Mount Mayday at Typhon lagoon?
  • What is the name of the first hotel ever constructed at Walt Disney World?
  • The Empress Lillie at the Disney Village Marketplace is named after what lucky lady?

  • What is the name of the largest water slide at Typhon Lagoon?
  • What two colonial cities inspired the design of The Hall of Presidents in the Magic Kingdom?
  • What is the hat size of the Mickey Mouse ears atop the Disney-MGM Studios Theme Park’s landmark, the Eiffel Tower?
  • The Magic of Disney Animation at Disney’s-MGM Studios Theme Park is narrated by two famous personalities? Who are they?
  • What Disney World resort is home to Doubloon Lagoon, a themed swimming pool with a serpent?

🐭🐭🐭

Answers
Mickey’s Birthdayland (his 60th), 11- Mexico-Norway-China-Germany-Italy-USA-Japan-Morocco-France-England-Canada, The Miss Tilly, The Contemporary, Walt’s wife Lillian, Humunga Kowagunga, Philadelphia & Boston, 342 1/2, Robin Williams & Walter Cronkite, Magic Journeys.

03/20/2025 “KID POETS”   Leave a comment

I thought today I’d share a few samples of poetry written by children. I love good poetry, but it seems to me that the poems written by the young are much more genuine that some of the not-so-wonderful professional poets. I prefer simple and beautiful poetry like the following. The subject of these poems is SUMMER.

❣️

By Gillian Sellers, Age 9, England

Summer is golden,

Summer is green,

The freshly cut grass.

Down, down, down, we go, from the peak of the hill,

ROLLING

❣️❣️

By Margaret Bendig, Age 10, United States

Inviting rippling waters

Waiting for little toes

Hurry, go get changed!

❣️❣️❣️

By Ian Johnson, Age 9, New Zealand

Lying in the sun

In midsummer

Looking at a blue sheet

Of happiness.

Only a breath of wind

To spoil it.

❣️❣️❣️❣️

By Susan Foreman. Age 7, United States

The grass is a rug for the trees to

dance upon;

The branches of the trees are arms

Gracefully pointing to the blue-pillowed sky,

Waiting for a partner.

❣️❣️❣️❣️❣️

SPECIAL THANKS TO RICHARD LEWIS

03/18/2025 “USA Quiz”   Leave a comment

I thought it might be interesting to have a general quiz of our American government’s history, past and present. As in all of my other quizzes the answers will be posted at the end of the post. I scored a measly 5 correct answers because some of these questions are a bit silly. Have fun with it.

  • What two states claim the designation of being the Sunshine State?
  • What US city is almost at the same latitude as Mexico City?
  • What often played American song’s tune, meter, and verse were borrowed from an English drinking song?
  • What does verdigris have to do with the Statue of Liberty?
  • What is the most stolen street sign in New York City?

  • What is the only place below sea level in the US that isn’t located in the California desert?
  • What is the name of the boulevard on which the gold depository is located at Fort Knox?
  • What name was originally considered by Walt Disney for Disneyland?
  • In 1992 the governor of Hawaii received a petition containing 30,000 signatures to change the name of the island of Maui. What was that suggested name?
  • How many chests of tea were dumped overboard at the Boston Tea Party on 12/16,1773?

Answers
Florida & South Dakota, Hilo Hawaii, The Star-Spangled Banner, It’s the green patina on the copper metal, Hooker Place, New Orleans, Bullion Boulevard, Mickey Mouse Park, Gilligan’s Island, 342.

03/15/2025 “FIRSTS”   Leave a comment

Charles Lindbergh

To say I’m pleased about the current situation in our country is the biggest understatement of my life. I’m not going to list all of the wonderful things I’ve been seeing and hearing because it would only get me inundated by hateful trolls of the liberal persuasion. This is a country that leads and has always been a source of “firsts”. It has always been the “first” to initiate programs and to do many things that the rest of the world just loves to endlessly talk about. Here’s what a little bit of my research found out about some other “firsts” here in the good old U.S. of A.

  • The world’s “first” underwater tunnel., the Holland, opened in 1927 in New York under the Hudson River.
  • Tiros I was the “first” weather satellite launched.
  • Rev. John Mitchell of Oklahoma, in 1909, organized the “first” troop of the Boy Scouts of America.
  • In 1958 the “first” commercial jet service, National Airlines, began regular flights between New York and Miami.
  • In 1995 the Walt Disney company released Toy Story, the “first” film entirely computer-generated.

  • In 1799 a 12-year-old North Carolina boy discovered gold for the “first” time.
  • In 1909 Admiral Robert Peary was the “first” man to reach the North Pole.
  • In 1927 Time magazine’s Man of the Year was Charles Lindbergh for his “first” solo transatlantic flight to Paris.
  • In 1914 the city of Cleveland installed the “first” traffic light.
  • The famous four-word phrase, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, was used for the “first” time in York, Pennsylvania in 1777.
Admiral Robert Peary

I could have listed many more ‘firsts”, but I think I’ve made my point. We Americans began as over-achievers when we landed in Plymouth and hopefully it will never stop. Let’s now be the first major power in history to clean up the mess of our Federal Government and begin to once again overachieve.

HOORAH