Something funny
A summary
From time to time, someone sends me an e-mailmessagecontaining funny stuff — a collection of funny bumper stickers, one of real epitaphs, a joke. 

Sometimes it's a poignant piece. 

Sometimes it's something uplifting, inspirational. 

But funny or poignant or uplifting or inspirational, they have one thing in common — they all look like hell. 

So I started reformatting them. Picking typefaces. Adding graphics. Laying them out in a visually interesting way. When I was done, I would send them to friends in their new form. And then people started asking me for copies. 

Weeeell, it got to be expensive after a while. Getting stuff printed usually is. So I hit upon the idea of putting the stuff on the Internet. Now, if someone wants a copy, I give him/her the related URL instead. He/she can then take a look at it, and print it out if he/she wishes. 

Now, what you will see on-screen is more or less the same as the original in some cases. Not in others. I won't get into why. It's not important. Only the content is. 

Sooooo, here's one of them. Enjoy! Enjoy!

Out of the mouths of babes
offered to us all from out of the mouths of babes: 
 

From Patrick, Age 10:
Never trust a dog to watch your food.  

From Matthew, Age12:
When you want something expensive, ask your grandparents. 

From Andrew, Age 9:
Never smart off to a teacher whose eyes and ears are twitching. 

From Rocky, Age 9:
Wear a hat when feeding seagulls. 

From Stephanie, Age 8:
Sleep in your clothes so you'll be dressed in the morning.                                           

From Rosemary, Age 7:
Never try to hide a piece of broccoli in a glass of milk. 

From Lamar, Age 10:
Don't flush the john when you dad's in the shower.                                             

From Carroll, Age 9:
Never ask for anything that costs more than five dollars when your parents are doing taxes.         

From Nick, Age 11:
Never bug a pregnant mom. 

From Kelly, Age 10:
Don't ever be too full for dessert.          

From Heather, Age 16:
When your dad is mad and asks you, "Do I look stupid?" don't answer him. 

From Michael, Age 14:
Never tell your mom her diet's not working. 

From Joel, Age 12:
Don't pick on your sister when she's holding a baseball bat. 

From Alyesha, Age 13:
When you get a bad grade in school, show it to your mom when she's on the phone. 

From Laura, Age 13:
Never try to baptize a cat. 

From Sam, Age 10:
Never do pranks at a police station. 

From Rob, Age 10:
Beware of cafeteria food when it looks like it's moving. 

From Hank, Age 12:
Never tell your little brother that you're not going to do what your mom told you to do. 

From Molly, Age 11:
Remember you're never too old to hold your father's hand. 

From Chelsey, Age 7:
Listen to your brain. It has lots of information. 

From Randy, Age 9:
Stay away from prunes. 

From Philip, Age 13:
Never dare your little brother to paint the family car. 

Your comments are welcome
The End
click here for ordering information Is freedom from the tyranny of words, which means regaining control of your life, worth the price of a good dinner? If you believe that it is, click on the image to the left. (Don't worry, doing so isn't going to lock you into anything.) If you don't believe that it is, then I can't help you. No one can. But remember, you only get one shot at life. And if that one shot is spent in unhappiness, frustration, under continual stress, in poor health, and so on, well, it's your own bloody fault for not doing anything about it.
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