Lost Keys
As Candi walked across the parking lot towards her car, she noticed that Bambi was crawling on her hands and knees half way across the lot. Fearing for her friend’s health, she ran across the lot, pulling out her cell phone to call 911 if the need arose.
Thankfully, as she approached it became apparent that Bambi was not hurt in any way. It turned out she was looking for something.
“You scared me!” Candi said to her friend as she approached. “I thought you’d been mugged or something.”
“Oh, no. I’ve just dropped my car keys,” Bambi replied.
“I’ll help you look,” Candi said.
So, the two young ladies spent 10 minutes looking around the parking lot for Bambi’s keys but they could not find them.
“This is frustrating,” said Bambi dejectedly. “How am I going to get home? How will I unlock the door?” She was on the verge of tears.
“It will be okay,” said Candi. “We’ll find them somehow. Now, where exactly did you drop them?”
Bambi pointed to a spot in the parking lot that was about 30 feet away. “They fell out of my hand right over there when I got them out of my purse.”
“Then why are we looking over here?” Candi asked.
“Well,” replied Bambi, “The light here is much better.”
[Image by Gerbera]
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According to the legends on sunset of the vernal equinox the pool’s surface would shine with the golden rays of the sun, activating the water’s regenerative properties. So, Alfred waited — what was a few more weeks after more than a decade? He contacted his friends, Peter and Jennifer, and let them know about the discovery. They joined him the day before the equinox.
“You will to be feast,” the translator told them. “After moon we choose one. One is given request of final and then feast is made.”
Mary got out her cell phone and called in the accident. Within minutes a tow truck arrived, followed by a small, blue panel van. Once the tow truck had pulled the trailer back onto the roadway, six men in blue jackets jumped from the van. Four of them began to gather the pieces of the broken booth and handed them to the other two. These two spread each piece with a white cream and within 5 minutes the booth was completely restored.
Welcome to the very first edition of R.A.S.H. (aka Random Acts of Senseless Humour). I regularly stumble upon funny one-liners and other stuff that is too short for a blog post, but rather than miss out on the wonderful humour, I will post collections every once in a while in a R.A.S.H. like this. I’m not sure how often this will be, but we’ll see as we go along.

“As a sea faring man since I was big enough to stand in a boat,” his will proclaimed, “I would like to have a proper burial at sea. I wish that my great-nephews carry out this honour for me. Do me proud, lads!”
