Laughter is supposed to be the best medicine.
\n\n I was reading in our local newspaper \"The Age\" a few weeks\n back about the role humour plays in maintaining morale when\n times are really tough. I particularly enjoy this so-called\n \"black\" or \"gallows\" humour. A couple of examples from that\n article:\n
\n\n Q: What did they do for light in Zimbabwe before they had\n candles?\n
\n A: Electricity.\n
\n Q: (From the concentration camps during WWII) What's the\n difference between a Jewish optimist and a Jewish pessimist?\n
\n A: A Jewish pessimist is living in exile somewhere, a Jewish\n optimist is here.\n
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\n I heard on the news (on our winter solstice 21 June 2005)\n that Cardinal Sin had died and I got to thinking about names\n and professions and how they reflect one another. For\n example locally (Melbourne, Australia) we have Nathan\n Crafti, a member of the legal fraternity. So I did the\n Google thing and came up with{' '}\n What's in a Name?{' '}\n which will amuse those who take a peep.\n
\n\n There is a Doctor Misri practising in Canada who treats\n depression and who has written a book “Shouldn't I be\n happy?” Check it out you non-believers, it's true! Feed dr\n misri to Google.\n
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