ABOUT ... INEXPLICABLE SILLINESS ... TO GET YOU STARTED

by Ken Forrester

Overview

It is a bit difficult to categorize the material in this Monograph since it covers a wide range of somewhat doubtful subjects:
Humor: "In observance of the 50th wedding anniversary, it is sometimes the man who goes into the bathroom and cries."
Religion: "Can God make a rock so big he can't lift it?"
Fact: "Early, impoverished symphony orchestras sometimes used flatulence as a musical instrument."
Philosophy: "It is unknown how cold it would be if it were twice as cold as ten degrees below zero."
History: "There were no Viking signers of the Declaration of Independence."
Political Correctness: "In some areas it is considered bad form in writing to capitalize the first letter of a sentence because it makes the other letters feel bad."
Law: "Decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States are binding on everyone except the Supreme Court of the United States."

Then on page 2 ... Oh, heck, just read it and see if it makes you laugh, frown, look puzzled or perhaps remind you to repeat the good parts to friends.

Product Details

BN ID:	2940151030090
Publisher:	Ken Forrester
Publication date:	08/08/2015
Series:	DALHURON MONOGRAPHS , #7
Sold by:	Barnes & Noble
Format:	eBook
File size:	11 KB

About the Author

Ken Forrester's life-time profession has been as an attorney and judge. Although still in good standing in both professions he has retired from active participation. He has, however, continued and expanded on his activities as a writer. In thinking about and doing research in his writing he sometimes comes across profound philosophical or, more often, humorous (or nonsensical) thoughts, some of which he presents here in Monograph form. As noted elsewhere, they are not necessarily politically correct (or even coherent); they serve no known need or purpose and are not expected to make him (or anyone else) rich. Ken thought they might give you a chuckle or two or perhaps make you think, even wonder, at their profundity or, more likely, the complete lack of it.