November 29, 2011
November 27, 2011
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The Sunday Donkey Times 11-27-2011
I Moo: Herefordshire Farmer Couple Marry in Cow-Themed Wedding
Lovestruck farmers Michael Hanson and Hayley Morgan said 'I moo' during a cow-themed wedding.
After meeting at a young farmers’ event, the couple wanted to tie the knot in a way that celebrated their country lives – and, after two-and-a-half years together, they certainly did it in style.
Dressed in a pair of white wellies, the bride arrived at the church, in her home town of Llandefalle, Powys, aboard a 2.8-tonne tractor. After the service, it transported the happy couple to a muddy field at Hayley’s parents’ farm where they had a wedding portrait taken with a herd of cattle.
The pair, from Eardisland, Herefordshire, had a British Blue-themed wedding cake on their big day in August.
And at the reception, guests, who were directed to tables named after different cows, enjoyed a four-course dinner of, you guessed it, roast beef.
The couple honeymooned in the US state of Texas – the beef farming capital of the world – and spent three weeks touring farming enterprises.
Hayley, 31, said: ‘We didn’t want to be all prim and proper – we just wanted to be us and what we do every day.
‘I’ve never been to a wedding like ours but everyone said how great it was. We are really glad we did it the way we wanted to.’
Michael, 26, and Hayley – who also runs a part-time business selling rugs and accessories made from British hide – plan to spend their wedding money on a new herd of British Blue cattle.
Hayley added: ‘I always wanted to run a cattle-related business. This is my passion.’
For the original article, go here.
British Man Drags Piano to Top of Mountain to Serenade Blind Elephants
Elephants never forget, according to the saying – and these ones will always remember when Briton Paul Barton serenaded them with Beethoven.
Mr Barton, 50, dragged his piano up a mountain in Kanchanaburi, Thailand, to help raise money for blind elephants.
He said: 'It was a 50th birthday present to myself. My wife and I have been working with blind elephants for many years, and I thought it might be something they would enjoy to listen to.
'I sat down and thought, what do you play to an elephant?
'You only get a short time, so I started trawling through my books and then Slow Movement 2 from Beethoven's Pathetique Sonata just stuck.
'I had to drag the piano up a mountain - I have a really bad back, but I wanted to make the effort so I could feel like I had undergone a personal challenge.'
Yorkshire-born Paul now hopes to put on a concert with the elephants to raise funds for an electric fence for the sanctuary where they live.
For the original article, go here.

Spazzzz says to click it!She also says:
i cant think of anything!!! im trying!
Picture of the Week from @Seedsower!Cider likes cottage cheese!
@ata_grandma is this week's winner!Wishing her a speedy recovery!

Well, that's the way it was! Your Donkey on the Beat, signing off until next week!

Today's YouTube Tune
Did you see an interesting news article this past week? Do you have a question for Miss Smarty Pants? Report it to the Donkey!
November 22, 2011
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Donkey Poem for Tude
November 20, 2011
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The Sunday Donkey Times 11-20-2011
Mystery Gerbil Ballerina Dances His Way Into Nation's Hearts
Gerbils who like Mozart are rare - gerbils who wear tutus and plié in time to the Austrian composer's music are virtually unknown. Therefore, we present the world's first gerbil ballerina.
This furry critter loves nothing more than being 'en pointe' - especially when he gets rewarded with a spot of grub for his troubles.
Twirling away to Mozart's Violin Concerto No.3 in G Major, Gary (this is probably not his name, by the way) shows excellent style and posture to earn the plaudits of his owners, and his thousands of YouTube fans.
'He looks like he's enjoying himself,' one observer commented upon seeing the 30-second clip.
One of the main stylistic features of contemporary ballet is the outward rotation of the thighs from the hip - a technique demonstrated with enviable poise by Gary.
Most ballet dancers would probably balk at the idea of being rewarded with a snack for every complete rotation, especially as having complete control of your bodyweight is a major component of modern dance.
But not this one. Gary retains his love of grub while also showing his talent on the stage. The Bolshoi awaits.
For the original article, go here.
Surfing Goat Rides The Waves On Owner's Board
Surfing is a very popular past-time in the sunny state of California - so much so that it appears even a local goat has a penchant for riding the waves.
The animal was seen balancing on a surfboard as it caught a wave to the beach earlier this week.
The pet, named Goatee, took to the water with its owner Dayna McGregor, who was celebrating his birthday on Grover Beach.
Dayna said: 'She did pretty well, she got up on a couple of waves. I say got up - we put her on a couple of waves.
'She was pretty successful.'
He originally bought the female goat to eat the weeds in his garden but soon took her in as a pet.
Goatee is by no means the only animal in the Golden State who enjoys getting on a surfboard.California's Huntingdon Beach is home to an annual surfing contest for dogs.
This year's event, called Surf City, Surf Dog, saw 40 canines compete in the two-day competition
For the original article, go here.
Dear Miss Smarty Pants,
I come to you again cuz I's need to...if'n we turn our external clocks back...How do we turn our internal clocks back 1 hour?...smile
M_Elmer_48
Dear M_Elmer,
Walk backwards for a whole day. That should reset your internal clock. Plus it will be good entertainment for everyone else.
Miss Smarty Pants
@DocDingBat is this week's winner!Something about trying to cook Tude like a ham?

Well, that's the way it was! Your Donkey on the Beat, signing off until next week!

Dead Turkey Jokes of the Day
A police officer pulled over a driver and informed him that because he was wearing his seat belt, he had just won $5,000 in a safety competition."What are you going to do with the prize money?" the officer asked.
The man responded, "I guess I'll go to driving school and get my license."
At that moment, his wife, who was seated next to him, chimed in, "Officer, don't listen to him. He's a smart aleck when he's drunk."
This woke up the guy in the back seat, who, when he saw the cop, blurted out, "I knew we wouldn't get far in this stolen car."
At that moment, there was a knock from the trunk and a voice asked, "Are we over the border yet?"

Today's YouTube Tune
Did you see an interesting news article this past week? Do you have a question for Miss Smarty Pants? Report it to the Donkey!
November 15, 2011
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Tude Lost Her Vertical Hold
I think Tude lost her vertical hold yesterday!
Dead Turkey Joke of the Day Who is General Failure and why is he reading my hard disk?
What happens if you get scared half to death twice?
"The more people I meet, the more I like my dog."
"Time is what keeps everything from happening at once."

Today's YouTube Tune
Do you ever feel like the vertical hold in your life is out?
November 13, 2011
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The Sundat Donkey Times 11-13-2011
Canadian Man Keeps Massive Buffalo As Pet And Takes Him To Local Bars
As pets go you won't find one much bigger than Jim Sautner's buffalo Bailey Junior who receives five-star treatment at their Canadian home.
Standing at just under 6ft and stretching 8ft long, Bailey Junior is a local celebrity around Spruce Grove town in Alberta, Canada. Weighing in at 1,820 pounds this buffalo is also potentially the largest house pet in the world.
Jim and Linda Sautner looked after Bailey when he was an orphaned calf, bottle-feeding him and keeping him safe both outdoors and indoors. Now the three-year-old beast trails around the town meeting locals and reportedly going into bars with Jim to drink beer.
To really get a sense of how much Jim Sautner, dubbed the 'buffalo whisperer', cares for Bailey check out our picture of his modified Sedan convertible with the giant buffalo in the back.
Sautner made changes to his convertible ride to allow enough space for the car to accommodate Bailey and take his weight.
Another unusually tame beast, crocodile Pocho passed away recently leaving his trainer Gilberto Shedden and the Costa Rican town of Siquirres in mourning.
Pocho often performed tricks for tourists and locals.
For the original article, go here.
Sidecar Harley Is The Top Dog In Peterborough
When motorcycling lover Alan Valkeith went out on the road, there was one – big and furry – thing that he really missed.
And so rather than leave his pet dog at home, the 62-year-old found the perfect solution for the St Bernard – a sidecar.
Not only that but the appropriately named Harley also has Doggles and a specially-made crash helmet.
‘As soon as I make a move to go in the garage, he’s there, wanting to get in the bike,’ Mr Valkeith said.
‘I don’t like leaving a dog on its own at home, especially with a St Bernard. They have to be with someone or another animal, otherwise they fret.’
Harley was given Doggles to protect him from the sun while on the Honda Gold Wing 1200.
Mr Valkeith also bought a helmet and remoulded the polystyrene inside to make it fit his 17-month-old pet’s head.
Harley was then introduced gradually to the open road, taking small journeys at first.
‘I was surprised how well Harley took to the helmet. Whether he realised we were wearing crash helmets, I don’t know. I’m not sure how dogs’ minds work,’ added Mr Valkeith, who lives in Peterborough.
‘He’s always getting his photograph taken. People who see him can’t believe it.’
For the original article, go here.
Pictorial Proof that...Tude is a Pirate-pecking...
Polar Bear Pecker!
I bet she would even peck a...
Penguin!

Spazzzz says to click it!She also says:
i cant think of anything!!! im trying!
Picture of the Week from @Seedsower!Fall Colors Meet Snow!
Dear Miss Smarty Pants,
Can you teach an old donkey new tricks? How do you do it?
Your favorite,
Spazzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz
Dear Spazzzzzzz,
I can only teach an old donkey new tricks if the donkey really wants to learn a new trick. I first consult with Flash to see if she wants a tricky donkey or not. Then, the rest is industry secrets.
Miss Smarty Pants
@Donkey_Guy_10 is this week's winner!Something not asking who the Fool of the Week was?

Well, that's the way it was! Your Donkey on the Beat, signing off until next week!

Dead Turkey Jokes of the Day
What is the largest building in Transylvania?
The Vampire State Building.What is a vampire’s favorite holiday?
Fangs giving!What happened to the vampire who tried to gain weight by eating more?
It didn't work...it was all in vein.What has webbed feet, feathers, fangs and goes "Quack Quack"?
Count Duckula.

Today's YouTube Tune
Did you see an interesting news article this past week? Do you have a question for Miss Smarty Pants? Report it to the Donkey!
November 8, 2011
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Urban Myths and Legends
Eskimo words for snow:
It is a popular urban legend that the Inuit or Eskimos have an unusually large number of words for snow. In reality, the Eskimo-Aleut languages have about the same number of distinct word roots referring to snow as English does. This urban legend gave rise to similar ones and the related term snowclone. -wikipediaSpinach contains loads of iron:
The cartoon character Popeye the Sailor Man is portrayed as having a strong affinity for spinach, becoming physically stronger after consuming it. The BBC has reported that this portrayal is partially due to the iron content having been mistakenly being reported as ten times the actual value; a value that was rechecked during the 1930s, whereby it was revealed that the original calculations of the German scientist, Dr. E. von Wolf, contained a misplaced decimal point.
- wikipediaIf a frog is placed in boiling water, it will jump out, but if it is placed in cold water that is slowly heated, it will not perceive the danger and will be cooked to death:
The boiling frog story is a widespread anecdote describing a frog slowly being boiled alive. The premise is that if a frog is placed in boiling water, it will jump out, but if it is placed in cold water that is slowly heated, it will not perceive the danger and will be cooked to death. The story is often used as a metaphor for the inability of people to react to significant changes that occur gradually. According to contemporary biologists the premise of the story is not literally true; an actual frog submerged and gradually heated will jump out. -wikipediaMore people are killed annually by donkeys than are die in commercial airline crashes:
Fear of flying is one of our more prevalent phobias, ranking right up there with a dread of heights or terror of snakes. However, unlike many other phobias, it's reinforced on an ongoing basis by events featured on the nightly news. Coverage of plane crashes works to remind those who have a fear of flying exactly what they're afraid of, and these grim images are familiar TV fodder because mishaps involving airliners are given prominent news coverage, even if no one aboard is injured. When there is loss of life, the death toll per incident is usually high because an accident serious enough to kill one person generally kills everyone aboard. All of this serves to reinforce the fears — that many people died in one fell swoop as a result of engaging in a particular activity (i.e., flying) is interpreted to mean that the activity itself must be inherently dangerous.Other activities are far more likely to lead to loss of life, but because the death tolls associated with them mount up more slowly — only a body or two at a time — we are not dramatically reminded of this fact in the same way the dangers of flying are brought home to us when we snap open our morning newspapers and are confronted with the news of another plane crash. Automobile accidents resulting in loss of life occur every day, but we gloss over recognition of the number of car-crash deaths because the information comes in dribs and drabs. The annual figures of automobile accident fatalities never carry as much impact as a single front-page headline of an airplane crash that claimed hundreds of lives.
It becomes easy for the average air passenger to believe that airline travel involves significant risks, even though statistically it may be much safer than any number of activities people regularly undertake without much concern over potential dangers. The statistic about more people being killed every year by donkeys than by airplane crashes works to counter those misperceptions by highlighting that, contrary to what we may think, a slow, clumsy, primitive mode of transportation is actually more dangerous (or at least kills more people) than air travel. We like it because it makes us feel better about flying, and because we're sadly in need of reassurance.
Yes, but is this donkey-to-airplane comparison true? No one could possibly say, because while data about is readily available, we have yet to find so much as a single source for donkey-induced death statistics. (This fanciful comparison certainly vexes donkey lovers though, as evidenced by the vehement denial of it on the American Donkey and Mule Society's web site.)
We've traced the claim as far back as 1987, when it was cited in the London Times in an article about — not surprisingly — efforts to help people overcome their fear of flying:
The statistics on the safety of flying are immensely comforting, despite recent reports of a near-miss between a 747 and an RAF Hercules over Carlisle, and the Boeing 747 captain who apparently had to be reminded to lower his craft's undercarriage before landing at Heathrow. One expert has estimated that more people in the world are kicked to death by donkeys than die in plane crashes.
And that's pretty much it. From then on, this statistic has been cited over and over in newspapers and year after year on the Internet, but never with any references to support its validity.
Well, if it can't be proved, is it at least plausible?
We might be willing to believe that more people are injured (i.e., kicked, bitten, trampled, or thrown) in donkey-related accidents than in airline-related accidents. Or, given a worldwide growth of air travel and a declining use of donkeys, we might be willing to believe that the rate of donkey-related accidents exceeds the rate of airline-related accidents. We might even be willing to believe that there are as many donkey-related fatalities (such as people getting hit by cars while leading or riding donkeys) as airline fatalities. But the claim that donkeys directly kill (by kicking) more people every year than airplane crashes do is a bit much to swallow without something to back it up. (The number of airline-related fatalities varies from year to year, but a figure of 1,200 deaths per year is a reasonable average.)
The donkey statistic sounds like what the Times (almost) claimed it was back in 1987: something invented on the spot by an "expert" to make the point that people are too often influenced by considering isolated bits of information rather than examining them in an appropriately larger context.
Others confronted with this item have offered some pithy rejoinders:
- The Weekend Australian maintained that "flying is safer than any other form of transport except escalators" (and presumably including donkeys).
- The Hartford Courant's Jim Shea quipped that the higher number of donkey deaths was understandable because "the faster mode of transportation always poses the higher risk."
- In the Wellington Evening Post, Phil Pennington offered: "Ever wondered whether it's the airlines themselves, knowing the value of a reassuring urban myth, who pass these sorts of comparisons around?"
-Snopes.com
Dead Turkey Joke of the Day A man left his cat with his brother while he went on vacation for a week. When he came back, the man called his brother to see when he could pick the cat up. The brother hesitated, then said, ''I'm so sorry, but while you were away, the cat died."
The man was very upset and yelled, ''You know, you could have broken the news to me better than that. When I called today, you could have said he was on the roof and wouldn't come down. Then when I called the next day, you could have said that he had fallen off and the vet was working on patching him up. Then when I called the third day, you could have said he had passed away.''
The brother thought about it and apologized.
"So how's Mom?" asked the man.
"She's on the roof and won't come down."

Today's YouTube Tune
What is your favorite myth or urban legend?
November 6, 2011
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The Sundat Donkey Times 11-06-2011
Nutty Squirrel Plays Piano and Enjoys Game of Pool in Spare Time
Anyone who's seen Farthing Wood or read a Beatrix Potter story will know animals have secret lives - but never before have the out-of-hours antics of a squirrel, who enjoys the piano and pool, been captured in such detail as this.
This otherwise unremarkable garden critter loves nothing more than a relaxing tinkle on the ivories when he's not foraging for food.
That, or shooting some pool on his own custom-made table while chilling out with a beer (or is it cola? Most squirrels are teetotal, apparently).
Ok, you guessed it - this nutty squirrel isn't all he's cracked up to be (geddit? oh, come on...).
His human-esque poses are the brainchild of photographer Kathy Pruyn, a grandmother from Tampa in Florida, who tempts her furry friend into various positions using nutty treats
By strategically placing peanuts and dollops of peanut butter around various toys and props, she encourages the squirrel - a regular visitor to her back garden - to pose for some pretty comical shots.
As well as our two favourites here, the squirrel has also been papped pushing a wheelchair, singing into a microphone (complete with cuddly toy audience, no less), and donning a Groucho Marx mask.
What a nutcase.
For the original article, go here.
Tree Goats of Morocco are Unbleatable Climbers
You've goat to be joking - meet the nine tree goats of Morocco, who like nothing more than climbing branches in search of tasty fruit.
This Moroccan Argan tree visibly strains under the weight of the agile goats who clamber up in search of its olive-like fruit.
One even makes it to the top branch - some 17ft from the ground below.
Photographer Gavin Oliver took the snap after spotting the amazing scene near the Todra Gorge, Morocco.
The 38-year-old Australian told The Sun: 'There were about 30 goats, with the ones in the tree already in place when we were driving past.
'The tree branches were bobbing up and down under the weight of the goats every time they moved.
'The herd of goats were being looked after by a young teenage shepherd, who you can just make out behind the tree.'
For the original article, go here.

Spazzzz says to click it!She also says:
i cant think of anything!!! im trying!
Picture of the Week from @Seedsower!Fall Colors Meet Snow!
Dear Miss Smarty Pants,
My computer is going to be 9 years old this December (I think that is equal to 81 in human years). I have noticed that it has become slow when performing it duties, naps frequently during the day and has problems remembering simple tasks. I think it might be time to put the old timer in a retirement home. Can you recommend somebody who knows a lot about computers? I want to get some advice before I start looking for a new one.
Signed,
Tech no geekDear Tech No Geek,
This is my recommendation. Elmo on Sesame Street uses a computer. Write in to Sesame Street to have Elmo tell you what he uses. His computer dances and sends email. I don't see what more could you possibly want from a computer.
Miss Smarty Pants
@IamDonna is this week's winner! Again!Something about fixing a computer with a jigsaw?

Well, that's the way it was! Your Donkey on the Beat, signing off until next week!

Dead Turkey Jokes of the Day
Who is General failure and why is he reading my disk?How come when I call Information they can't tell me where my keys are?
Why is a carrot more orange than an orange?

Today's YouTube Tune
Did you see an interesting news article this past week? Do you have a question for Miss Smarty Pants? Report it to the Donkey!
November 1, 2011
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Circles
Have you ever noticed how life goes in circles?
From breathing in to breathing out and then in again...
To the day and then night and then day again...

To the changing of the seasons, from spring, to summer, to fall, to winter, to spring again...
Life goes in circles...
Again and again...
Dead Turkey Joke of the Day Cicrle Flies
After pulling a farmer over for speeding, a state trooper started to lecture him about his speed, pompously implying that the farmer didn't know any better and trying to make him feel as uncomfortable as possible. He finally started writing out the ticket, but had to keep swatting at some flies buzzing around his head.
The farmer said, "Having some problems with circle flies there are ya?"
The trooper paused to take another swat and said, "Well, yes, if that's what they are. I've never heard of circle flies."
The farmer was pleased to enlighten the cop. "Circle flies are common on farms. They're called circle flies because you almost always find them circling the back end of a horse."
The trooper continues writing for a moment, then says," Hey, are you trying to call me a horse's behind?"
"Oh no, officer." The farmer replies. "I have too much respect for law enforcement and police officers for that."
"That's a good thing," the officer says rudely, then goes back to writing the ticket.
After a long pause, the farmer added, "Hard to fool them flies, though."

Today's YouTube Tune
What cicrles are you going in?
October 30, 2011
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The Sunday Donkey Times 10-30-2011
Stag Tries to Impress the Ladies with Grass Wig
Stags often go to great lengths to attract a female - but it moss have been love for one male who slipped on a grass wig to impress potential mates.
The stag was seem wandering alone for days in Richmond Park before it dived into a lake and came out with a grassy mop resting between its antlers.
After letting out a mating call he emerged from the water to find two females waiting for him.
Unfortunately, he also attracted the attention of another stag, who he had to fight off before strolling away with the two females in tow.
The incident was witnessed by keen photographer Robert Piper, 55, who couldn't believe his eyes as the extraordinary events unfolded.
He told the Daily Mail: 'Sometimes the stags adorn themselves with bracken to impress the females - and it must somehow strike a chord.
'But the head gear can also attract other stags and on occasions will end up with a fight exactly like what happened here.
'This stag did find a female but keeping her was another matter because other stags became jealous and tried to fight him.
'But he fought them off and eventually had two deer following him around.'
For the original article, go here.
Scaredy Cat Tiger Frightened by a Floating Leaf
They are meant to be one of the most fearsome animals on the planet, but this tiger couldn't even hold its nerve after being frightened by nothing more than a floating dead leaf.
The 22-month-old Bengal tigress got the shock of her life while taking a dip in a pool in the Bandhavgarh National Park in central India.
She had been enjoying a leisurely swim but the fierce feline lost her composure as a dead leaf was seen floating towards her.
The big cat was very unsure of the object quickly approaching her in the muddy water.
Her tail shot straight out of the water and into the air as she flashed her teeth while letting out a ferocious roar.
Predictably the leaf failed to react to the juvenile tiger and her bid to scare it away.
Bandhavgarh National Park is home to one of the biggest concentration of wild tigers in the world, the cats are known for their solitary and territorial behaviour.
For the original article, go here.
Did you ever wonder why there are 'No Dead Penguins'on the ice in Antarctica ?
Where do they go? Wonder no more!
It is a known fact the penguin is a very ritualistic bird. It lives an extremely ordered and complex life.
The penguin is committed to its family and will mate for life, as well as maintaining a form of compassionate contact with its offspring throughout its life.
If a penguin is found dead on the ice surface, other members of the family and social circle have been known to dig holes in the ice, using their vestigial wings and beaks, until the hole is deep enough for the dead bird to be rolled into and buried.
The male penguins then gather in a circle around the fresh grave and sing:
"FREEZE a jolly good fellow."
"Then, they kick him in THE ICE HOLE."
(Did you really believe I know anything about penguins?)
Dear Miss Smarty Pants,
How did the seasons get their names? Some seem obvious... Fall is when the leaves fall of the trees... Spring is win plants spring forth from the ground... But what about summer and winter?
Donkey
Dear Donkey,
Fall and Spring are easy enough to decipher. Summer and Winter take a bit more refined thinking. Summer is actually a shortened version of what happens. Some people tend to swim a lot due to the heat. So much swimming that they could be mistaken for merfolk. Thus you get SOME-MER and the spelling was changed just for the sake of first graders and spelling tests. Winter is more of an exclaimation. WIN (obviously) and TERrific snow and weather. Shouts of joy exclaiming it is WINTER again can be heard by sane people all across the world. There are those that might disagree, but they would be fools.
Miss Smarty Pants
Dear Miss Smarty Pants,
Why did Donkey send me birthday chocolate in October? Doesn't he know my birthday is in February? What is wrong with Donkey?
Your Favorite,
Spazzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz
Dear Spazzzzzzzzz,
Yours is not to question why. Yours is to eat chocolate and be happy. Donkey was just beating the rush so that his gift would stand out in your memory. YUMMY
Miss Smarty Pants
@IamDonna is this week's winner!She is grateful for snow...

Well, that's the way it was! Your Donkey on the Beat, signing off until next week!

Dead Turkey Jokes of the Day
A scroungy looking fellow goes into a bar and orders a drink.The bartender says, "No way; I don't think you can pay for it."
The guy shrugs, "You're right. I don't have any money, but if I show you something you haven't seen before, will you give me a drink?"
The bartender says, "Only if what you show me ain't too risque."
"Done!" says the guy and reaches into his coat pocket and pulls out a very large gerbil. He puts the gerbil on the bar and it scampers down the bar, across the room, up the piano, jumps on the keyboard and starts playing some wonderful Scott Joplin tunes.
The bartender says, "Truly Amazing! I've never seen anything like that before. Your furry friend is truly good on the piano."
The fellow grins, downs the drink and asks for another.
"Cash, another miracle or else no drink," says the bartender.
Undaunted, the fellow reaches into his coat again and pulls out a frog. He puts the frog on the bar, and the frog starts to sing. He has a marvelous baritone voice and great pitch. A fine singer.
Another patron from the other end of the bar runs over to the guy and offers him $500 on the spot for the frog. The guy says, "Done, sir." He takes the five and gives the stranger the frog.
The stranger beats a hasty retreat out of the bar. The bartender says to the guy, "What are you? Wacko? You sold a singing frog for just $500? That thing must be worth millions. You're crazy."
"Maybe not...," says the guy, "Considering my friend the gerbil is also a ventriloquist."

Today's YouTube Tune
Did you see an interesting news article this past week? Do you have a question for Miss Smarty Pants? Report it to the Donkey!
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