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				Tommy Cooper (RIP)
				
Posted: 
Sun Apr 06, 2003 2:51 pmby ozzy72
				Tommy Cooperisms..........to brighten up the day. 
1. Phone answering machine message - "...If you want to buy marijuana, press the hash key..." 
2. A guy walks into the psychiatrist wearing only
			 
			
		
			
				Re: Tommy Cooper (RIP)
				
Posted: 
Sun Apr 06, 2003 3:17 pmby Iroquois
				lol, good ones. 
I think Tommy Cooper was on the Just For Laughs Comedy fest in Montreal a while ago.
			 
			
		
			
				Re: Tommy Cooper (RIP)
				
Posted: 
Sun Apr 06, 2003 3:32 pmby BFMF
				Who is Tommy Cooper?
			 
			
		
			
				Re: Tommy Cooper (RIP)
				
Posted: 
Sun Apr 06, 2003 5:23 pmby ozzy72
				The late Tommy Cooper was a famous English comedian who died in 1984 at the end of a performance of the Royal Variety Show, as he walked off stage he suffered a heart attack. People thought it was part of the show until his body was dragged off.
He was a great comic, and upset a lot of magicians, by revealing their tricks in a somewhat crass but brilliant manner.
Ozzy
			 
			
		
			
				Re: Tommy Cooper (RIP)
				
Posted: 
Mon Apr 07, 2003 11:43 amby Woodlouse2002
				Good ones. 

 
			
		
			
				Re: Tommy Cooper (RIP)
				
Posted: 
Mon Apr 07, 2003 11:56 amby Hagar
				The late Tommy Cooper was a famous English comedian who died in 1984 at the end of a performance of the Royal Variety Show, as he walked off stage he suffered a heart attack. People thought it was part of the show until his body was dragged off.
He was a great comic, and upset a lot of magicians, by revealing their tricks in a somewhat crass but brilliant manner.
Ozzy
Wow...! I can't believe Tommy died so long ago. How time flies.
 
			
		
			
				Re: Tommy Cooper (RIP)
				
Posted: 
Mon Apr 07, 2003 12:18 pmby Tequila Sunrise
				love the Irish one 

 
			
		
			
				Re: Tommy Cooper (RIP)
				
Posted: 
Mon Apr 07, 2003 12:32 pmby Hagar
				This is my favourite.  :D
This fella is on safari in Africa when he comes across an elephant lying on the ground, in distress. 
He investigates and finds a thorn in its foot. He removes it, and the elephant trots merrily away.
Twenty years on, the man is standing in the street in London watching a circus procession pass by. 
When the elephant gets level with him, it stops, looks straight at him, reaches out with its trunk, lifts him bodily into the air, smashes him on the ground and jumps on him.
It was a different elephant.