Daily Joke: Jokes Library

Harold and Martha, a spry couple in their late eighties who had been married for sixty wonderful years, were sitting on their plush living room couch one quiet Tuesday evening. They were flipping through the channels when they landed on a rather risqué movie on the premium cable package.

Harold adjusted his glasses, looked over at his wife with a twinkle in his eye, and asked softly, “Martha, my dear… do you think we can still do that?”

Martha smiled, patted his hand, and replied with spirited enthusiasm, “Well, Harold, we can sure try!”

With a sense of renewed adventure, they slowly shuffled off to the bedroom. Harold went into the bathroom to freshen up and get ready, while Martha began to undress in the bedroom, feeling surprisingly youthful.

A few minutes later, Harold emerged from the bathroom, towel around his waist, ready for romance. But when he walked into the bedroom, he stopped dead in his tracks. There was Martha, standing perfectly on her head in the middle of the floor, her legs waving gently in the air like a confused flag.

Harold blinked, completely bewildered. “Martha? Sweetheart? What on earth are you doing?”

Martha, her face slightly red from the inversion, looked up at him from the floor and replied with perfect, practical logic:

“Well, I thought if you couldn’t get it up, maybe you could just drop it in!”

It was a long, tedious red-eye flight from Los Angeles to New York, and the cabin was dimly lit with the soft hum of the engines.

Arthur, a high-powered, arrogant corporate lawyer who thought he was the smartest person in any room, found himself seated next to a young, blonde woman who looked like she just wanted to sleep.

Bored out of his mind and eager to flex his intellectual muscles, Arthur leaned over and tapped her on the shoulder. “Excuse me,” he said with a condescending smile. “Would you like to play a fun little game to pass the time?”

The blonde opened one eye, sighed politely, and shook her head. “No, thank you. I’m quite tired. I’d just like to take a nap.” She rolled over toward the window, pulling her blanket up.

But Arthur wasn’t giving up. He persisted, whispering loudly, “Come on, it’s really easy and a lot of fun! I promise.”

Again, she politely declined, closing her eyes tighter.

Arthur, convinced that his opponent was a simple blonde who wouldn’t stand a chance against his legal brain, decided to sweeten the deal to ensure he got his entertainment. “Okay, how about this,” he proposed, leaning in closer. “I ask you a question, and if you don’t know the answer, you pay me $5. But if I don’t know the answer, I’ll pay you $50. It’s basically free money for you since I know everything.”

This finally caught the blonde’s attention. She figured there would be no end to this torment unless she played along, so she sat up and agreed. “Fine. You go first.”

Arthur smirked, feeling victorious already. He asked his first question: “What is the exact distance from the Earth to the Moon?”

The blonde didn’t say a word. She didn’t hesitate. She simply reached into her purse, pulled out a crisp five-dollar bill, and handed it to him. Then she lay back down and closed her eyes.

Arthur chuckled, pocketing the money. “Easy money. Okay, your turn.”

The blonde looked at him calmly and asked, “What goes up a hill with three legs, and comes down with four?”

Arthur froze. He blinked. He frowned. “Wait, what?”

“What goes up a hill with three legs, and comes down with four?” she repeated softly.

Arthur stared at her, completely baffled. He took out his laptop computer and searched all his legal references. He tapped into the in-flight Wi-Fi, searching the entire internet, Wikipedia, and even the Library of Congress database. Frustrated, he sent emails to all his co-workers, his law partners, and his old professors.

After over an hour of frantic searching, sweating profusely, and getting zero results, he finally gave up. Defeated, he gently woke the blonde and handed her a fifty-dollar bill.

The blonde politely took the $50, tucked it into her purse, and turned away to get back to sleep.

Arthur, who was more than a little frustrated and burning with curiosity, shook her shoulder again. “Wait! Before you sleep… well, so what IS the answer?”

The blonde didn’t open her eyes. She didn’t say a word. She simply reached into her purse, pulled out another five-dollar bill, handed it to the lawyer, and went back to sleep.

It was the first night of their honeymoon at a luxurious, candlelit resort in the Caribbean. Tiffany, a stunningly beautiful but famously naive blonde bride, had spent hours preparing for this moment. She slipped into a sexy, lace-trimmed nightie that cost more than her first car, sprayed on her finest perfume, and crawled into the king-sized bed with great anticipation, her heart pounding with excitement.

She waited. And waited.

But instead of joining her, her new husband, Chad—a deeply devout and somewhat literal-minded man—had settled down on the plush velvet couch across the room with a thick Bible and a cup of herbal tea.

Tiffany blinked, confused. She sat up, pulling the silk sheets around her, and asked softly, “Chad, darling? Why are you over there? Aren’t you going to make love to me?”

Chad looked up from his reading, adjusted his glasses, and replied with perfect, serious sincerity, “No, Tiffany. I can’t.

Because it’s Lent.”

Tiffany stared at him, her brain working overtime to process this bizarre logistical hurdle. Her face fell, and she looked genuinely hurt. Almost in tears, she remarked with pure, unadulterated confusion:

“Well, that is the most ridiculous thing I have ever heard! To whom did you lend it, and for how long? Do I need to call them and ask for it back?”

It was opening weekend at the rustic “Pine Ridge Deer Camp,” and four lifelong buddies—Jim, Bob, Frank, and Daryl—had just arrived for their annual hunting trip. The cabin was cozy, but there was one major logistical problem: they had to bunk two to a room, and absolutely no one wanted to room with Daryl.

Why? Because Daryl didn’t just snore; he sounded like a chainsaw fighting a jet engine inside a tin shed. The vibrations alone could knock pictures off the walls.

“It’s not fair to make one poor soul suffer through that all week,” Jim said, rubbing his temples. “So, let’s be democratic. We’ll vote to take turns. One night each.”

The first night, it was Jim’s turn. He walked into the bedroom looking brave, but the next morning, he stumbled into the kitchen for breakfast looking like he’d gone ten rounds with a heavyweight boxer. His hair was standing on end, his eyes were bloodshot red, and he was trembling slightly.

“Man, what happened to you?” Bob asked, pouring coffee. “You look terrible!”

Jim slumped into a chair, yawning widely. “Daryl snored so loudly I thought the roof was coming down. I couldn’t sleep a wink. I just sat up in my chair and watched him all night.”

The second night, it was Bob’s turn. He went in with earplugs, a pillow over his head, and a prayer. The next morning, the same thing happened. Bob shuffled into the kitchen, looking like a zombie who hadn’t slept in a decade. His eyes were sunken, his skin was pale, and he was holding onto the counter for support.

“Man, what happened to you?” Jim asked, horrified. “You look awful!”

Bob groaned, rubbing his face. “Man, that Daryl shakes the entire foundation of the cabin. I couldn’t take it. I just sat up and watched him all night.”

The third night, it was Frank’s turn. Frank was a big, burly ex-football player, a true “man’s man” who wasn’t afraid of anything. The other two guys looked at him with pity as he grabbed his sleeping bag. “Good luck, buddy,” Jim said. “You’re gonna need it.”

But the next morning, Frank marched into the kitchen bright-eyed, bushy-tailed, and whistling a happy tune. He looked more rested than he had in years. He poured himself a huge cup of coffee and smiled broadly. “Good morning, boys!”

Jim and Bob stared at him in sheer disbelief. They looked at each other, then back at Frank. “Man, what happened?” they asked in unison. “How are you alive? How did you survive the noise?”

Frank took a sip of coffee, winked, and replied casually:

“Well, we got ready for bed. I went over, tucked Daryl in nice and tight, patted his butt, and kissed him good night. Daryl sat up and watched me all night.”

Buck “The Iron” Miller stood before the magnificent, pearl-encrusted gates of Heaven, tipping his dusty Stetson to Saint Peter. Buck was a man of few words, many spurs, and a lifetime of questionable decisions. He looked around at the clouds, the golden light, and the infinite peace, feeling slightly out of place in his chaps and worn-out boots.

Saint Peter, holding a golden clipboard and looking over his spectacles, smiled warmly. “Welcome, Buck. Before I can let you into the

Eternal Pastures, I need to ask you one question. Have you ever done anything of particular merit? Something truly selfless, brave, or heroic?”

Buck scratched his chin, thinking hard. He shifted his weight from one boot to the other. “Well, now that you mention it, I can think of one thing,” he said, his voice gravelly with pride.

“Please, tell me,” Saint Peter encouraged.

“It was just a short while ago,” Buck began, leaning in conspiratorially. “I was riding through the Black Hills out in South Dakota, minding my own business, when I came upon a nasty gang of bikers. They had surrounded a young woman on the side of the road, threatening her and blocking her path. I directed them to leave her alone, but they wouldn’t listen. They just laughed and revved their engines.”

Buck’s eyes narrowed as he recounted the tale. “So, I spurred my horse forward. I approached the largest, meanest, and most tattooed biker in the group. Without hesitation, I smacked him right in the face, kicked his Harley over, ripped the nose ring straight out of his septum, and threw it in the dirt. I looked the whole gang in the eye and yelled, ‘Now, back off or I’ll kick the shit out of all of you!'”

Saint Peter’s eyes widened in genuine admiration. He made a note on his clipboard. “My goodness, Buck! That is incredibly brave.

You stood up for the helpless against overwhelming odds. When did this happen?”

Buck checked his pocket watch, shrugged, and replied: