Epilepsy Talk

What is your favorite joke? | October 31, 2022

Ok, folks. Time to put your humor hat on here.

Of course, they say that laughter is the best medicine.

It can even help your EEG results.

But we’re not looking at EEGs here.

We’re looking for some pure fun.

So, bring it on.

We could use a laugh each day!


Posted in Epilepsy
Tags: , , ,

10 Comments »

  1. Ok Phylis, you opened the door to really, really hokey. So here goes:

    My wife and I are downsizing from a house to an apartment. That’s a joke in and of itself. And we had the chance to get a storage room to help us to store all of the leftover stuff. We jumped on the possibility. The storage rooms are differentiated by number followed by letter. We live on the second floor, so we have the number 2 followed by a letter. My epilepsy memory just stinks. So in remembering which exact storage room of number and letter we have, I just say ALOUD William Shakespeare’s Hamlet – “to be, or not to be, that is the question.” Ha! Let that help with an EEG or MRI!

    Liked by 1 person

    Comment by George — October 31, 2022 @ 2:11 PM

  2. (PG-13) If a guy gets a hardon at a funeral, is it considered mourning wood?

    (Hope this isnt to mature! You asked Phyllis and this IS my favorite!)

    Liked by 1 person

    Comment by Aaron Holmes — October 31, 2022 @ 3:35 PM

  3. Love it… Keep ’em coming!

    Like

    Comment by Phylis Feiner Johnson — October 31, 2022 @ 6:51 PM

  4. Laughing at everyone who was suffering mental health issues during lockdown, revenge is sweet, but now they knew what they’d done to me with being afraid of my epilepsy, and I could walk out without being afraid of being mobbed if I had a seizure, I’m not afraid of them, others are

    Liked by 1 person

    Comment by Gail Barry — November 1, 2022 @ 4:02 AM

  5. My favorite joke is when someone ask me my age. I reply. Well I have 2 birthdays. The look on there face is priceless. Then I say the day I was born and the day my seizures stopped. They don’t know what to say. I say this to get my foot in the door to promote epilepsy awareness.

    Liked by 1 person

    Comment by Mark geist — November 2, 2022 @ 8:28 AM

  6. Great rejoinder. And a brilliant way to educate.

    I had a friend who never regrew his hair after surgery. He had a lightening bolt across the side of his head.

    When I not so subtly asked him why he didn’t grow his hair back, he smiled and said, that was his way of explaining epilepsy to people.

    And aside from staring, many people asked.

    Like

    Comment by Phylis Feiner Johnson — November 2, 2022 @ 9:12 AM

  7. When an employment application asks who is to be notified in case of emergency?
    I always write, “A very good doctor”.

    Liked by 1 person

    Comment by epilepsy67 — November 2, 2022 @ 11:18 PM

  8. When an employment application asks who is to be notified in case of emergency? I add,
    “A very good doctor”.

    Liked by 1 person

    Comment by epilepsy67 — November 2, 2022 @ 11:19 PM


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    About the author

    Phylis Feiner Johnson

    Phylis Feiner Johnson

    I've been a professional copywriter for over 35 years. I also had epilepsy for decades. My mission is advocacy; to increase education, awareness and funding for epilepsy research. Together, we can make a huge difference. If not changing the world, at least helping each other, with wisdom, compassion and sharing.

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