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Apr. 6th, 2007 07:51 amYesterday, Mom received some email at work as to why the British are funnier than we are, and emailed me and Marie (and hopefully Brian) a copy of it. There were photographs of various signs with comical messages. I'm unable to rewrite them here because I can't even view them in my inbox, but I'll be sure to as soon as possible.
Last night, Dad, Marie, and I were watching some show on the History Channel about King Tutahnkamen. According to the show, some team of archaeologists were trying to figure out how King Tut died, and used clay to sculpt what his head would've looked like. They concluded that he died from an infection in a broken jaw.
Dad commented that King Tut looks almost like Scott, or would if he had hair. Marie disagreed.
During the commercial, there was this commercial where the back half of a horse performs various duties as a "father" (e.g. helping with homework, grilling hamburgers, etc.), and then a message comes up saying "Your father is not a horse's behind." (This commercial was actually for digital cameras from Sony. I commented that the first half of it was men-bashing, but then Mom explained that the second half actually defends men by urging people to appreciate everything that the father does around the house.)
Last night, Dad, Marie, and I were watching some show on the History Channel about King Tutahnkamen. According to the show, some team of archaeologists were trying to figure out how King Tut died, and used clay to sculpt what his head would've looked like. They concluded that he died from an infection in a broken jaw.
Dad commented that King Tut looks almost like Scott, or would if he had hair. Marie disagreed.
During the commercial, there was this commercial where the back half of a horse performs various duties as a "father" (e.g. helping with homework, grilling hamburgers, etc.), and then a message comes up saying "Your father is not a horse's behind." (This commercial was actually for digital cameras from Sony. I commented that the first half of it was men-bashing, but then Mom explained that the second half actually defends men by urging people to appreciate everything that the father does around the house.)