Legal Observations
Ever wondered how many lawyers it really takes to change a light bulb? Tom and Ray have the answers!
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Ray helps his neighbor move a woodstove. Can you figure out what trick the neighbor used to get his loaded VW van up the slippery driveway? Find out!
A husband and wife go to buy a used car. The salesman shows them a late model Japanese car that he says the owner only drove to work and back, and to church on Sunday. She never left town nor drove on Saturday. How did they know he was lying? Find out. Find out!
Tom and Ray share a few of their favorite lawyer jokes.
Ever wondered how many lawyers it really takes to change a light bulb? Tom and Ray have the answers!
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Show Review - 747
by AnonymousShow Review - 750
by rjamis@att.bizLaugh, Laugh, Laughing and Full of Laughter
by AnonymousI don't think I have ever laughed so hard. At least not in a long time. If you want to release some good endorphines or improve your mental health while still learning a little, listen to these guys. What a joy you bring during these economic times. I think we forget to laugh. God bless you guys!!!!
Favorite Moment: When you make fun and laugh at everyones' attempt to be profound, smart, innovative or just downright creative but silly. I like how you teach us to laugh at ourselves and not take us, our ideas, or our possession so seriously. Thanks guys! Love the jokes too!
Thought I had finally lived this down!
by AnonymousMan, this episode is seven years old! I thought that no one remembered my gaffe of misplacing my battery and insisting it wasn't in the trunk. I have started getting made fun of all over again!
subaru legacy, had similar problem
by sl32Paula, I dont know if you see this comment, but I think I had very similar issue with my 1995 Subaru legacy a few years ago and I didn't use a blanket. Basically my legacy would just die and wont start, or wont start in the morning but if I wait a while then it starts perfectly. I drove the car for 4 months this way, had no check engine light on, went to several mechanics... in the end I took it to subaru dealership and they found that it was a faulty oxygen sensor. Replaced and that's it, the issue was fixed, never had the problem again. (fyi, regular generic obd reader didn't pick up the code, but the subaru one did, so...)
Favorite Moment: the blanket
The Mouse that Roared
by rmhodgeGreat show! I particularly like the section about the man with the Volvo 2000 XCountry and the dead mouse smell.
Favorite Moment: The dead mouse piece.
Too much fake laughter!
by AnonymousGuys! I've been a fan since gosh knows how long but about 20 years. Last year I began to count the seconds between that fake laugh of Ray's. Do your own count. My count is 10.5 seconds on average between fake laughs. Hey, is everything THAT funny? Unless you're turning into a babbling fool, (and I really don't think so) then you might want to consider my comment. Good show even after 20 years but the Ho, Ho, Ho is just getting to be boring.
Reruns
by LLOSHWhat's up guys??? I thought you announced repeat shows! The last few weeks have featured old clips and puzzlers. The Daniel Pinkwater call - heard it years ago. The 'inky shadows' puzzler - ditto. The blanket call - heard it before. The Used Car puzzler - another oldie. So - what gives?
Come on, guys
by eugeneFord Diesels... I owned 2 Tempos and one Topaz, 1985, '86, plus some cars for spare parts, heads, vacuum controls &c. Ford was crazy for putting aluminum heads on the cast iron block. Didn't take much heat to crack the heads. Millage was well over 40 mpg. The battery is in the trunk. It may be carpeted over, but the large rectangle box is there that holds the battery. Being a diesel, the battery is quite large, and if under the hood, there would be no room for the engine.
Favorite Moment: I love the show. I use it for my walking program, and makes the time go quickly.
Paula and her Blanket Good Try
by williamedonnellyWell, Paula, if you think your blanket ritual is working, then go for it. My experience. I had a '74 Dodge Dart V8. After some years of owning it, there were serious starting problems starting it on cold weather mornings in S.E. Pennsylvania. My variation was to start it in the early evening to warm it up, then cover the hood with a thick, quilted moving blanket. The next morning, in bitter cold, the car started flawlessly. Without the blanket, during the bitter cold, I always had to rely on a jump start. Good for you Paula. Good show.
Favorite Moment: Car talk hosts doubting Paula's theory/ritual.
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