2025 The Smile for Today

[richardandtracy]

That is amazing. Truly amazing.
I have to agree, it does make you smile.

Regards,

Richard

[Mabel Figworthy]

More funny nature/animal photographs on the BBC news site (don't think you'll need to sign in or up for this).

[richardandtracy]

Definitely fun. Love the lizard on a lizard.

Now, knowing how helpful cats are...
https://cheezburger.com/10510438144/cats-are-joy

Regards,

Richard

[Mabel Figworthy]

Ouch!

[Serinde]

Whoever took the picture is also a dead thing.

[Mabel Figworthy]

[richardandtracy]

Now that's beyond bizarre. Aggressive Bunnies?!?!
I've always thought of them as cat food.

Regards,

Richard

[Serinde]

Think of medieval bunnies as today's urban proletariat. With much the same end result, apart from yur aktual pot.

[richardandtracy]

This brought an ironic smile to my face:

Poundland (the shop famous for selling things for £1) was sold for £1 yesterday. https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c36594lr29ko. I wonder if it was a good buy?

Regards,

Richard

[Mabel Figworthy]

[Serinde]

Oh, very good. Don't suppose this is in the commons domain, by any chance?

[Mabel Figworthy]

I have a feeling I'm missing a pun or do you mean out of copyright? I'm afraid I got it from a friend who shared it on FB

[Serinde]

No pun. I'd just love to be able to print this in our local news magazine. We haven't had a comic for a while.

[Mabel Figworthy]

Ah, I see. Odd isn't it, I'm usually really good about copyright but I hadn't really thought of it with these things - they just seem to swirl around the internet.

This one is from, I think, a tweet (or whatever they are called now) and therefore presumably fair game:



(Shared by a fellow member on a Flanders & Swann group, referring to Michael Flanders' monologue about a Neolithic man complaining about the building works going on nearby, which turns out to be Stonehenge - in it he says "they’ve started cutting out these white horses in the hillside now, have you seen that? I dunno, it’s some sort of ad for mead, I think. They don’t call ‘em the beaker folk for nothing you know")