Silly Questions....

Why

My questions:

1. Why?
2. Who?
3. Where?
4. What?

Ancient folks like me will recall that in The Prisoner (as in Number 6 in the Village), Patrick McGuen destroyed the computer which could answer every question when he submitted, in writing, the question, "Why?"

and of course, there's always:

5. Why not?
 
Re: Why

Sardu said:
My questions:

1. Why?
2. Who?
3. Where?
4. What?

Ancient folks like me will recall that in The Prisoner (as in Number 6 in the Village), Patrick McGuen destroyed the computer which could answer every question when he submitted, in writing, the question, "Why?"

and of course, there's always:

5. Why not?

lol.. oooooooooooooooooooook
 
LustfulOne50 said:
Why is Tennessee called the blue grass state when grass is green?
Checked your profile are you a lustful man or women?
 
If flying is so safe, why do they call the airport the terminal?

If it's true that we are here to help others, then what exactly are the others here for?

If Wal-Mart is lowering prices every day, why isn't anything in the store is free yet?

If you're cross-eyed and have dyslexia, can you see perfectly?

When blondes have more fun, do they know it?


:p
 
Are pencil sharpeners really designed to break points? and is the world only being fooled?
 
When they say it's better than sliced bread... is that sandwich style or regular?

Why in three years did Giant Hersey bars go from a half-pound to seven ounces to six ounces and the price still go up? Are we eating less chocolate and enjoying it more?
 
cal·i·co (k²l“¹-k½”) n., pl. cal·i·coes or cal·i·cos. A plain white cotton cloth, heavier than muslin. 2. An animal, such as a cat, having a coat that is mottled in tones of white with red and black. --cal“i·co adj.

Why is the Calico cloth plain white and the Calico cat not?
 
ging·ham (g¹ng“…m) n. A yarn-dyed cotton fabric woven in stripes, checks, plaids, or solid colors.

Whats left? Curves?
 
me_akron said:
cal·i·co (k²l“¹-k½”) n., pl. cal·i·coes or cal·i·cos. A plain white cotton cloth, heavier than muslin. 2. An animal, such as a cat, having a coat that is mottled in tones of white with red and black. --cal“i·co adj.

Why is the Calico cloth plain white and the Calico cat not?
That's really funny since I've always seen gingham type materials called calico, never a white.

Who writes these definitions?
 
LustfulOne50 said:
Why is Tennessee called the blue grass state when grass is green?
Because they found a species of grass growing there that has a naturally bluish tone to it.

Who picked the names for the colors?
 
How many times have you done it... since you were never going to do it again?
 
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