Comedian Jokes — worst jokes

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Signs of a Bad Date

From Late Show with David Letterman - Friday, November 11, 1994

Top Ten Signs You're On A Bad Date

  1. When you agreed to go out with him he was governor, and now he's just some guy who works in a car wash.
  2. Every few minutes, his face falls into his eggs.
  3. She asks you to hold her clothes while she mambos with a guy named Pedro.
  4. Her Wonderbra's on backwards.
  5. Just as everything's starting to go great, you're both asked to return to your cells.
  6. It's costing you $3.00 a minute.
  7. You order a double Whopper and he says, "My name ain't Rockefeller, honey."
  8. Waiter taking your order asks, "And what can I get for your sorry-ass date?"
  9. He's drunk, all hands, and keeps bragging about how he whipped Mitt Romney.
  10. He won't stop screaming "Pataki!" (reference to New York Governor-Elect George Pataki)

Carlin's Reflections On Life

George Carlin's Reflections on Life:

  1. Never raise your hands to you kids. It leaves your groin unprotected.
  2. I'm not into working out. My philosophy is no pain, no pain.
  3. I'm in shape. Round is a shape.
  4. I'm desperately trying to figure out why Kamikaze pilots wore helmets.
  5. Do illiterate people get the full effect of alphabet soup?
  6. I've always wanted to be somebody, but I should have been more specific.
  7. Ever notice when you blow in a dog's face he gets mad at you, but when you take him in a car he sticks his head out the window.
  8. Ever notice that anyone going slower than you is an idiot, but going faster is a maniac?
  9. You have to stay in shape. My mother started walking 5 miles a day when she was 60. She's 97 now and we have no idea where she is!
  10. I have six locks on my door, all in a row. When I go out, I lock every other one. I figure no matter how long somebody stands there picking the locks, they are always locking three of them.
  11. One out of every three Americans is suffering from some form of mental illness. Think of two of your best friends. If they are OK, then it must be you.
  12. They show you how detergents take out bloodstains. I think if you've got a T-shirt with bloodstains all over it, maybe your laundry isn't your biggest problem.
  13. Ask people why they have deer heads on their walls and they tell you it's because they're such beautiful animals. I think my wife is beautiful, but I only have photographs of her on the wall.
  14. A lady came up to me on the street, pointed at my suede jacket and said, "Don't you know a cow was murdered for that jacket?" I said, "I didn't know there were any witnesses. Now I'll have to kill you too!"
  15. Future historians will be able to study at the Jimmy Carter Library, the Gerald Ford Library, the Ronald Reagan Library, and the Bill Clinton Adult Bookstore.

Not The Real Woodstock

From "Late Show with David Letterman" on Tuesday, August 9, 1994

  1. It's hosted by Ed McMahon.
  2. "Amplifiers" are just enormous dixie cups.
  3. Every song contains a plug for Green Giant frozen vegetables.
  4. You're asked to put on a hat and sunglasses and the next thing you know, you're being introduced as Bob Dylan.
  5. One word: polkas.
  6. Guy sitting next to you brought a glove and has caught three foul balls.
  7. "Santana" turns out to be a jolly bearded guy with a sackful of presents.
  8. They're playing "May we turn the hose on you, please?" [All night Dave sprayed the crowd which gathers outside for each night's show with a hose.]
  9. You spot Rush Limbaugh stage-diving.
  10. The crowd is chanting, "Tito! Tito! Tito!"

Keeping Conductors In Line

The basic training of every singer should, of course, include myriad types of practical and theoretical emphases. One important area which is often neglected, however, is the art of one-upmanship. The following rules are intended as guides to the development of habits which will promote the proper type of relationship between singer and conductor.

  1. Never be satisfied with the starting pitch. If the conductor uses a pitch-pipe, make known your preference for pitches from the piano and vice-versa.
  2. Complain about the temperature of the rehearsal room, the lighting, crowded space, and of a draft. It's best to do this when the conductor is under pressure.
  3. Bury your head in the music just before cues.
  4. Ask for a re-audition or seating change. Ask often. Give the impression you're about to quit. Let the conductor know you're there as a personal favour.
  5. Loudly clear your throat during pauses (tenors are trained to do this from birth). Quiet instrumental interludes are a good chance to blow your nose.
  6. Long after a passage has gone by, ask the conductor if your C# was in tune. This is especially effective if you had no C# or were not singing at the time.
  7. At dramatic moments in the music (which the conductor is emoting), be busy marking your music so that the climaxes will sound empty and disappointing.
  8. Wait until well into a rehearsal before letting the conductor know that you don't have the music.
  9. Look at your watch frequently. Shake it in disbelief occasionally.
  10. When possible, sing your part either an octave above or below what is written. This is excellent ear-training for the conductor. If he hears the pitch, deny it vehemently and claim that it must have been the combination tone.
  11. Tell the conductor, "I can't find the beat." Conductors are always sensitive about their "stick technique" so challenge it frequently.
  12. If you are singing in a language with which the conductor is the least bit unfamiliar, ask her as many questions as possible about the meaning of individual words. If this fails, ask her about the pronunciation of the most difficult words. Occasionally, say the word twice and ask her preference, making to say it exactly the same both times. If she remarks on their similarity, give her a look of utter disdain and mumble under your breath about the "subtleties of inflection".
  13. Ask the conductor if he has listened to the von Karajan recording of the piece. Imply that he could learn a thing or two from it. Also good: ask, "Is this the first time you've conducted this piece?"
  14. If your articulation differs from that of others singing the same phrase, stick to your guns. Do not ask the conductor which is correct until backstage just before the concert.
  15. Find an excuse to leave the rehearsal about 15 minutes early so that others will become restless and start to fidget.

Make every effort to take the attention away from the podium and put it on you, where it belongs!

Custer Headlines

The following are supposedly true headlines that have appeared in papers during the war.

Some Leading Papers' Coverage of Custer's Massacre

Variety: "Custer Closes Out of Town"
Pravda: "Big Red Victory."
Sports Illustrated: "Indians Win Series"
Women's Wear Daily: "Feathers Make Comeback"
Reader's Digest: "Sitting Bull Reveals New Cure for Dandruff"
The Washington Post: "Custer Loses Rural Vote"

ATM Fees

"The fees for withdrawing money from your ATM machines are expected to double, even triple. You're gonna pay two to three as much to withdraw your money so basically the ATM machines have become full service. Instead of getting robbed at the ATM machine the ATM machine robs you. You eliminate the middle man." - Jay Leno

Signs of the Wrong Bank

Letterman's Top Ten Signs You're Doing Business With The Wrong Bank:

  1. When you make a deposit, tellers high-five each other.
  2. After you get a free toaster, bank president shows up at your house begging for toast.
  3. Your monthly statements are handwritten, in crayon.
  4. When you want to make a withdrawal, clerks suddenly don't speak English.
  5. You notice Kato Kaelin is sleeping in the vault.
  6. Your safety deposit box is a Dunkin' Donuts carton wrapped in tin foil.
  7. All cash deposits go directly into teller's pants.
  8. Lobby is waist-deep in Mexican pesos.
  9. Toll-free customer service line is: 1-800-GET-HOSED.
  10. Four words: Bank President Rosa Lopez

Steven Wright On Dogs

The other day, I was walking my dog around my building...on the ledge. Some people are afraid of heights. Not me, I'm afraid of widths.

I had a dog once. I spilled spot remover on him, and now he's gone.

I put contact lenses in my dog's eyes. They had little pictures of cats on them. Then I took one out and he ran around in circles.

I bought a dog the other day... I named him Stay. It's fun to call him... "Come here, Stay! Come here, Stay!" He went insane. Now he just ignores me and keeps typing. He's an East German Shepherd.

Spelling Session

While attending a spelling session in school one day, the teacher asked if anyone could spell the word DUMB.

Darla raises her hand and says, "I can, I can."

The teacher replies, "OK, go ahead Darla..."

Darla replies, "D-U-M-B."

The teacher replies, "Very good," and "can you use that word in a sentence?"

Darla replies, "Sure, Buckwheat is very DUMB."

The teacher replies, "OK, well can anyone spell the word STUPID?"

Again, Darla raises her hand, and the teacher replies, "OK, go ahead Darla."

Darla replies, "S-T-U-P-I-D."

The teacher replies, "Very good," and "can you use that word in a sentence?"

Darla replies, "Sure, Buckwheat is very STUPID."

The teacher replies, "OK, well let's continue, can anyone spell the word DICTATE?"

No one raises their hand, so the teacher asks Buckwheat if he can spell the word DICTATE.

Buckwheat replies, "Sure, D-I-C-T-A-T-E."

The teacher replies, "Very good Buckwheat," and "can you use that word in a sentence?"

Buckwheat replies, "Sure I can. I may be DUMB and I may be STUPID, but Darla says my DICTATE good."