bestTrending Topics
Joke Types
0
0
So, I heard about this new app for ghosts. Yeah, apparently, even the afterlife has gone digital. It's like Uber for spirits. But here's the kicker: they have a rating system! Can you imagine being haunted and then leaving a Yelp review for your ghostly encounter? I can picture it now: "Two stars. The moaning was on point, but the slamming of doors was a bit excessive. Also, ghost didn't clean up ectoplasmic residue—very unprofessional!"
But what really caught my attention was the term "trans victims." I thought, "Are we talking about ghosts transitioning to the afterlife?" Maybe they're finally free to be themselves in the great beyond. I can see it now, a ghost proudly saying, "I identify as a poltergeist.
0
0
So, I'm at this paranormal support group, right? People sharing their ghostly encounters, and it's all good until someone mentions "trans victims." Now, I'm thinking, "Wait, are we talking about ghosts changing their identity too?" I can see it now: "Hi, I'm the ghost formerly known as Bob. I now identify as Boo-ette. Please use hauntingly respectful pronouns." And you thought pronouns were confusing in the living world!
But hey, let's be supportive. If a ghost wants to be called a different name or referred to as a "spiritual entity in transition," who am I to judge? I just hope they don't haunt me for using the wrong pronoun. I can't handle ghostly guilt on top of everyday guilt!
0
0
You know, folks, we live in a world where language is constantly evolving. Just the other day, someone tried to explain to me the complexities of gender pronouns. Now, don't get me wrong, I'm all for understanding and respect, but it feels like I need a PhD just to have a conversation. I mean, back in my day, it was simple. He, she, him, her—easy peasy. But now, it's like navigating a grammatical minefield. I had a conversation the other day, and I swear, it was like playing pronoun bingo. I was so lost; I felt like I needed a GPS just to keep up.
And you know, I want to be supportive. I really do. But I can't help but feel like I'm in a linguistic escape room, and the only way out is to correctly use the right pronoun. Do I win a prize if I get it right on the first try?
It's like being in a conversation with a pronoun vigilante, waiting to pounce on any linguistic misstep. I just want to yell, "Can we get a pronoun handbook, or maybe a cheat sheet? I promise I'm trying my best!
0
0
We've become so politically correct that even ghosts are scared to say "Boo" these days. I mean, imagine Casper trying to introduce himself now: "Hi, I'm Casper, the Friendly Ghost, and I want to be respectful of your personal space. May I haunt you for a moment?" And don't get me started on ghost stories. They've become a minefield of sensitivity. "Once upon a time, there was a specter who identified as transparent-fluid. It wasn't about scaring people; it was about embracing the ethereal journey of self-discovery."
I miss the good old days when ghosts were just ghosts, not worried about offending anyone in the afterlife. Now, they have to tiptoe around, afraid they'll be canceled even in the spirit realm. Can you imagine a ghost being canceled? "Breaking news: Poltergeist fired for ectoplasmic misconduct.
Post a Comment