JOKES OF THE MONTH

JOKES OF THE MONTH

Wed, 05/29/2013 - 09:42

The latest of the political jokes crop- fresh for the 12 May general elections

NOT A SQUIRREL

A band of snails robbed a tortoise taking a walk in the Borisova Garden.

A scandal ensued, and Boyko Borisov ordered Tsvetan Tsvetanov to arrest the bandits as soon as possible. Promptly, Tsvetanov called in the cops and told them to find the snails. A week later the cops reported that they couldn't find the snails but that the tortoise was already behind bars for a traffic violation it had committed five years previously.

Enraged, Boyko Borisov calls in Tsvetanov and the DANS, the Bulgarian FBI, and orders them to arrest the snails. DANS deploys its operatives who start living in camouflage tents in the Borisova Garden. They plant bugging devices, interrogate passers-by, offer cash to former felons to give evidence, and three days later announce that Aleksey "Tractor" Petrov is behind the crime but they cannot produce evidence because their surveillance equipment is underfunded.

Everyone is enraged, and Boyko Borisov calls in the special forces.

An hour later, the heavily-armed counterterrorism unit burst into his office carrying a dishevelled squirrel. "OK, I am a snail, I am a snail," the squirrel cries.

 

BAD NEWS, GOOD NEWS

On the day after the general election Tsvetan Tsvetanov goes to Boyko Borisov and says: "Boss, I have a piece of bad news and a piece of good news. Where shall I start?"

"What's the bad news?" Borisov barks.

"Bad news is your opponents get 76 percent of the vote."

"And what is the good news?" Borisov asks.

"Good news is you get 89 percent."

 

SECRET BALLOT

An old lady goes to cast her ballot but discovers she has left her glasses behind. So she turns to an "observer."

"Son, help me fill out my ballot," the lady asks.

The man does.

"Now tell me who I've voted for?"

The man says: ""I can't do that, madam. This is a secret ballot."

 

EVERYONE IS SICK

A man riding on a tram falls down and dies. The police come and start asking around: "Didn't anyone see that a man in the tram was dying?" "

No," a passenger replies. "He kept saying 'I feel sick, I feel sick,' but then who doesn't feel sick these days..."

Issue 79

Commenting on www.vagabond.bg

Vagabond Media Ltd requires you to submit a valid email to comment on www.vagabond.bg to secure that you are not a bot or a spammer. Learn more on how the company manages your personal information on our Privacy Policy. By filling the comment form you declare that you will not use www.vagabond.bg for the purpose of violating the laws of the Republic of Bulgaria. When commenting on www.vagabond.bg please observe some simple rules. You must avoid sexually explicit language and racist, vulgar, religiously intolerant or obscene comments aiming to insult Vagabond Media Ltd, other companies, countries, nationalities, confessions or authors of postings and/or other comments. Do not post spam. Write in English. Unsolicited commercial messages, obscene postings and personal attacks will be removed without notice. The comments will be moderated and may take some time to appear on www.vagabond.bg.

0 comments

Add new comment

The content of this field is kept private and will not be shown publicly.

Restricted HTML

  • Allowed HTML tags: <a href hreflang> <em> <strong> <cite> <blockquote cite> <code> <ul type> <ol start type> <li> <dl> <dt> <dd> <h2 id> <h3 id> <h4 id> <h5 id> <h6 id>
  • Lines and paragraphs break automatically.
  • Web page addresses and email addresses turn into links automatically.

Discover More

three generations monument
'DEFILING' ABANDONED PILE OF STONES
Perushtitsa, now a small and offbeat town rarely visited by tourists, is known to every Bulgarian as the sight of a massacre in the failed April 1876 Uprising against the Ottomans.

gabrovo carnival
KOSTYA KOPEYKIN'S FOUNDATION KICKS OFF
Though Dead Souls used to be on the national school curriculum, few latterday Bulgarians, and possibly even fewer English speakers, have actually read it, so here is a short synopsis.

buzludzha night.jpg
BUZLUDZHA LIGHTS UP AGAIN
The Flying Saucer, which in recent years has become one of the Top 10 world monuments for urbex, or dark tourism, was constructed in the early 1980s. It was designed to celebrate the Bulgarian Communist Party, in control of this country from 1944 to 1989.

lz airplane
FLYING LOW
In early June a small plane flew into Bulgarian airspace from the northwest and landed at what used to be a commercial airport near Vidin. Apparently, the aircraft refuelled.