Do Women Only Like Guys Who Are Funny?

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aussiebloke
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14 Nov 2011, 9:19 pm

Erisad wrote:
aussiebloke wrote:
Erisad wrote:
aussiebloke wrote:
Erisad wrote:
I think it usually means women like men who are entertaining and each woman would find different things entertaining. Have you ever heard a woman say, "I like a boring guy?" No. This is probably why. On the flip side, just because a handful of women think you're boring doesn't mean all of them will. :)


Toyota is the # 1 car producer in the world and you can count on one hand how many interesting and exciting cars they've produced.



Myself I prefer to go car less :wink:


Um...okay. I'm not car savvy so I'm kinda confused.


Well you don't have to be my Mom likes Top Gear and hates cars.

Anyways Toyotas are 1- 2 ton fridge mobiles, and no one got ever exited over a fridge have they ? unless it's one of those Smeg 1950's reproduction fridges though the price made me :cry: $32,000 dollars or some thing


I like refrigerators. They keep my food cold. :D


What I 'm saying people may say they want "fun" yet they often chose boring got it ?


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14 Nov 2011, 9:21 pm

aussiebloke wrote:
What I 'm saying people may say they want "fun" yet they often chose boring got it ?


Everything "fun" becomes boring eventually. It was all probably fun to begin with.



Erisad
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14 Nov 2011, 9:22 pm

Maybe the "boring" people may have other positive qualities, like reliability and trustworthiness. :)



aussiebloke
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14 Nov 2011, 9:29 pm

SoftlyStepping wrote:
aussiebloke wrote:
What I 'm saying people may say they want "fun" yet they often chose boring got it ?


Everything "fun" becomes boring eventually. It was all probably fun to begin with.


Nailed it I feel that way about Jermay Clarkson :wink:

I'd much prefer to be in the company of James May who on another thread here is suspected of being aspie , though if he is he wouldn't want me in his company and why would he when he has a hot wife and many cars to tinker with :wink:


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aussiebloke
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14 Nov 2011, 9:31 pm

Erisad wrote:
Maybe the "boring" people may have other positive qualities, like reliability and trustworthiness. :)


Yes I'm a Toyota :)


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Deinonychus
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14 Nov 2011, 10:31 pm

Being boring is a personal goal.



gadge
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15 Nov 2011, 3:28 am

First off and without over super requoting.

I love Top Gear ! and they are all funny in their proper context and understanding of their type of humor, And that brings me my point about type of humor.

The Clown, ..Jeremy Clarkston, his style changed the face of modern motoring journalism. He did this by realising that people were less interested in being told about a car's valve timing, compression ratios and tyre sizes, than they were in knowing whether a) said car would improve their general quality of life and b) if being seen driving one would make attractive people want to sleep with them. When Top Gear returned in 2002, the show took this philosophy, added rocket-boosters and ran with it. The rest, as they say, is history.

The Jester ... James May Aside from being a proper grown-up car journalist, James is also an accomplished pianist and a qualified pilot. When he joined the team in 2003, he brought a thoughtful new element to the show, along with his sensitive hair and an exciting range of brightly coloured jumpers. James has since earned himself the somewhat unfair nickname 'Captain Slow'. This is basically because, unlike Jeremy and Richard, he doesn't drive everywhere like his trousers are full of wasps

The Stand Up Comic.. .Richard Hammond...After being poached from a cable channel that cleverly combined blokey motoring shows with soft-core porn (we hasten to add that he was only involved with the motoring shows), Richard quickly established himself as an integral part of the Top Gear machine. The Hamster is an avowed car nut who brings to the show a unique blend of feisty enthusiasm and (unlike the other two) the ability to run up a flight of stairswithout blacking-out.


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15 Nov 2011, 3:38 am

gadge wrote:
The Clown, ..Jeremy Clarkston, his style changed the face of modern motoring journalism. He did this by realising that people were less interested in being told about a car's valve timing, compression ratios and tyre sizes, than they were in knowing whether a) said car would improve their general quality of life and b) if being seen driving one would make attractive people want to sleep with them. When Top Gear returned in 2002, the show took this philosophy, added rocket-boosters and ran with it. The rest, as they say, is history.


Some chick put a pic of her car on her dating profile. Didn't make me want to sleep with her any more than usual though.