1st Place - I think you have a problem with your brain being missing (50)
2nd Place - Sir... you paid money for this? On purpose? (50)
- Mal: Ship like this, be with ya 'til the day you die. Zoe: Yes sir. Because it's a deathtrap. (31)
- First rule of battle, little one. Never let 'em know where you are....Of course, there's other schools of thought...(27)
- "Fought with a lot of people in the war." "And your husband?" "Fight with him too sometimes." (20)
- "We live on a spaceship, dear" (14)
- Mal: "Well, look at this! Appears we got here just in the nick of time. Whaddya suppose that makes us?" Zoe: "Big damn heroes, sir." (6)
- Do you know what the definition of a hero is? Someone who gets other people killed. You can look it up later. (7)
I'll try to translate some:
Well, I can't use any of the medical jokes, because you might not understand that. Too bad. There also might be a problem with this "joke", but...
Anyway, so my Math teacher told us a joke:
In a dark, narrow alley, a function and a differential operator meet:
"Get out of my way - or I'll differentiate you till you're zero!"
"Try it - I'm e^x..."
Same alley, same function, but a different operator:
"Get out of my way - or I'll differentiate you till you're zero!"
"Try it - I'm ex..."
"Too bad... I'm d/dy."
Apparently she though this to be the funniest joke ever.
In the beginning on this semester/term, my Professor of Pharmacology made the following remark, when trying to explain the difference between reversible and irreversible damage:
"There are known cases of people who died, and that's irreversible."
Other quotes from the same Professor:
"NSAID's cause ulcers. Stomach ulcers can become perforations. Stomach perforations are deadly. And as you all know the death don't come back. That's why you'll remember this!"
"Once there was a student who told me during the examination that there exited red, white and blue platelets. However, what exactly their different functions were... ?
"Remember: Rare diseases are rare."
"It wasn't right, so it must have been his other right. Left, I mean. Right, not Left. Thus when the patient stretched his right arm... Left, I mean."
Pharmacology and Neurology lessons, too this year are quite entertaining sometimes.
2nd Place - Sir... you paid money for this? On purpose? (50)
- Mal: Ship like this, be with ya 'til the day you die. Zoe: Yes sir. Because it's a deathtrap. (31)
- First rule of battle, little one. Never let 'em know where you are....Of course, there's other schools of thought...(27)
- "Fought with a lot of people in the war." "And your husband?" "Fight with him too sometimes." (20)
- "We live on a spaceship, dear" (14)
- Mal: "Well, look at this! Appears we got here just in the nick of time. Whaddya suppose that makes us?" Zoe: "Big damn heroes, sir." (6)
- Do you know what the definition of a hero is? Someone who gets other people killed. You can look it up later. (7)
Now, you made me curious...
Well, I can't use any of the medical jokes, because you might not understand that. Too bad. There also might be a problem with this "joke", but...
Anyway, so my Math teacher told us a joke:
In a dark, narrow alley, a function and a differential operator meet:
"Get out of my way - or I'll differentiate you till you're zero!"
"Try it - I'm e^x..."
Same alley, same function, but a different operator:
"Get out of my way - or I'll differentiate you till you're zero!"
"Try it - I'm ex..."
"Too bad... I'm d/dy."
Apparently she though this to be the funniest joke ever.
In the beginning on this semester/term, my Professor of Pharmacology made the following remark, when trying to explain the difference between reversible and irreversible damage:
"There are known cases of people who died, and that's irreversible."
Other quotes from the same Professor:
"NSAID's cause ulcers. Stomach ulcers can become perforations. Stomach perforations are deadly. And as you all know the death don't come back. That's why you'll remember this!"
"Once there was a student who told me during the examination that there exited red, white and blue platelets. However, what exactly their different functions were... ?
"Remember: Rare diseases are rare."
"It wasn't right, so it must have been his other right. Left, I mean. Right, not Left. Thus when the patient stretched his right arm... Left, I mean."
Pharmacology and Neurology lessons, too this year are quite entertaining sometimes.
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