20 Trivia Tours Straight From The Map Of Knowledge

“Hey, Tom,” says a friend, “I've got a joke for you.” “I'm listening.” “There once was a man who had an egg which would not hatch. The man gave the egg to a chicken, who laid another egg that hatched, and from that egg came a chicken that laid another egg that hatched, and from that egg came a chicken that laid another egg that hatched, and from that egg came a chicken that laid another egg that hatched…” “Hey, wait a minute,” I say. “How many eggs are we up to?” “Seven.” “I mean how many chickens are we up to?” “Uh…three?” “What's the punch line?”"I don't know.""So how do you know it's a good joke?""I don't. I guess you just enjoy this list of interesting facts and hope it makes you laugh."The punch line of this joke is: The original chicken and the original egg are still out there somewhere, but we don't know where they are.
Jerry Lewis won a technical achievement in the ‘60s.

England has its own wild west town.

Washington’s nephew had his skull stolen.

‘Very bad weather’ made “Twister” not suitable for kids under 13.

A two-man operation became the National Archives.

TMNT creator hates the female turtle.

Tarzan and Esmeralda are two Disney characters that some park guests can’t control themselves around.

Thomas Midgley Jr. created leaded gas, and was also kinda dumb.

A bank error resulted in a $4.6 million shopping spree by one Australian woman.

Figure skating used to involve drawing in the ice.

When a deaf person has a stroke, they may have the same difficulty signing as a non-deaf person does speaking.

Crowdfunded planes flew in WWII.

People flying in and out of Dublin bring some weird stuff.

A duck brained itself on the exterior of a museum, and was borked by another duck for over an hour.

Bulls, not cows, make the leather for Bentley interiors.

A one-eyed man was blamed for the birth on a one-eyed pig.

Possums faint, they don’t play dead.

Sigurd the Mighty was felled by a buck-tooth.

A cow study gave us false info on the human clitoris.

We have no sense for “wetness.”
