The Three Funny Stories

1. Gambling: The Inside Out Reality

Although we oppose gambling, this entertaining narrative shows you how to deftly conceal adversity at the same time. At the other end of the country, a married couple stayed with their friends. They were taken to the races by their pals. The couple spent the entire night playing sweepstakes with only five dollars left in their pockets while being mesmerized by the horses galloping around the racetrack. The husband announced that he would attend the races alone the next day. He placed five dollars on the outcast for the opening race, and the pony won. He entered the subsequent race with all of his prizes and again prevailed. He was quite lucky that day as his rewards had reached $30,000 at night.

He passed a casino on the way home. Come in and play, the inner voice that today advised him as to the type of horse he should bet on suggested. When a guy entered, he spotted roulette on the table. Number 2, the voice instructed. All 30,000 dollars were bet on number 2 by a guy. When the wheel came to a stop, the dealer said: Number 3. He had no money when he got home. How did you play, his wife said when she saw him approaching the door. Sheathing his shoulders, her spouse murmured, "I've lost two dollars."

2. Authentic Joy

There was a youngster from a very wealthy household. One day, his father took him on a trip to the country in order to teach him what life is like for the poor. So they arrived to the farmhouse of a really unhappy family, he thought. They stayed there for a few days. When they got home, the father asked if he had enjoyed the trip. The child said, "Goodness, father, it was perfect." Did you observe how people in poverty live? The child answered, "Better believe it, I did."

The father asked his youngster to provide more details about his feelings after their outing. In actuality, we only have one dog whereas they have four. They have a stream that isn't closed off, but we have a pool. They have stars over their heads at night while we have expensive bulbs. They have the entire skyline, while we only have the porch. They have huge fields, but we just have a little piece of land. Food is developed even though we buy it. They don't need our high wall to protect our property since their friends are there to watch over them.

3. Alexander's Identical Twin

Jack is drinking at the counter as Alexander tends bar in a pub in Paris. Jack appears out of nowhere and asks Alexander, "You see that person over there? Don't you think he looks a lot like me? Alexander agrees with him, saying, "Yes, he does. Then Jack approaches his lookalike and says, "Excuse me, sir, but I just had to see that you and I look so much alike." "You're right; we really do resemble each other," the individual replies. Jack enquires, "Where are you from?" "I'm from the Champs-Élysées," the individual replies. Which route? Jack asks a question at that point. "X Road," the individual replies. "X Road," Patrick explains. "Wow, that's incredible.

My path is the same as yours. Which number? I live in 37," the person replies. Jack asks, "37?" I don't believe it! I agree, too! What is the name of your parents? "Thomas and Bernadette," the person says. Jack responds, "That is great. "My parents share the same name." Jim, Alexander's partner, arrives on shift all of a sudden. Jim asks, "How's it going, Alexander?" Has this evening seen a lot of activity? Alexander responds, "Actually, not at all, except for the O'Donnell twins being drunk once more."