-
Details
-
Written by: The PR Blog
-
-
Hits: 313
Murphy went to a pet shop and asked how many budgies were in stock.
"We have 99" replied the shop owner
"Give us the lot" said Murphy, paid for them and left.
He went to a tailors shop and had 99 pockets sewn into a jacket, put a budgie in each pocket, went up to the Sydney Harbor Bridge and jumped off.
He hit the water with an almighty smack and lay there groaning until a boat came and he was dragged on board.
" What happened? " asked the skipper.
"I don't know sur" Murphy replied "but that's the last time I try that budgie jumping"
BLOG COMMENTS POWERED BY DISQUS
Responsive Grid for Articles patriotrealm
-
On September 3rd, Australia marks National Flag Day - a day that should fill us…
-
Australia was never built on timidity. It was carved out by men and women who…
-
It is hard to believe that twenty-eight years have passed since the world lost Diana,…
-
Few figures divide Australians as sharply as Ned Kelly. To some, he is a larrikin…
-
Paddy’s Golden Mischief: A Rat’s-Eye View of Dusty Gulch By Roderick (Whiskers) McNibble, Chief Correspondent…
-
We are told it’s all under control. Markets are managed, energy transitions are planned, and…
-
In the shadow of a shattered empire, the Weimar Republic rose in 1919, promising democracy,…
-
“Some of us may forget that, of all the Allies, it was the Australians who…
-
When 5 Ducks Take on Snakes, Dusty Gulch Prepares for Bloodshed By Roderick (Whiskers) McNibble,…
-
" Freedom is never more than one generation away from extinction. We didn't pass it…
-
In early 1951, New Zealand’s waterfronts weren’t just bustling ports - they had become battlegrounds.…
-
Ratty News Special: “From Gondwana to Dusty Gulch: The Ostrich Problem” By Roderick (Whiskers) McNibble,…
-
During World War II, Australia was a vital cog in the Allied machine, sending troops…
-
Of all the magnificent units and regiments of the Australian Army I doubt if…
-
The Emu War is one of Australia’s strangest historical events. In late 1932, the government…
-
For nearly a decade, I’ve poured my soul into this blog. Twelve hours a day,…
-
The Battle of Long Tan took place on August 18, 1966, in the Phuoc Tuy…
-
We live in a strange age where even computers can sound like they care. AI…
-
RATTY NEWS EXCLUSIVE: DIGITAL DINGO’S BIN BONANZA By Roderick (Whiskers) McNibble – Chief Correspondent, Dusty…
-
On 6 and 9 August 1945, the United States detonated two atomic bombs over the…
-
Democracy: Now With 97% Less Majority Rule Because who needs the will of the people…
-
NEWSFLASH FROM DUSTY GULCH By Roderick (Whiskers) McNibble – Dusty Gulch Bureau Chief Hold onto…
-
Between the “Scrap Iron Flotilla” and “the Rats of Tobruk,” turning insults into a point…
-
Before Xbox and iPads, we had mist, mud, and pinecones - and we waged battles…
-
Picture trench warfare, and you’re probably seeing World War I’s muddy, rat-infested ditches, with soldiers…
-
Digitally Removed in Shocking Duck Directive - Trevor the Wallaby Victim of “Knee-Free” Policy – Gulch Governance…
-
How my father’s final hour barefoot in the sun taught me what it really means…
-
What a healed bone, the smell of leather, and a soldier’s burden reveal about who…
-
Thomas Pritchard, Australia's last "Rat of Tobruk" passed away at the age of 102 on…
-
In a thoughtful historical essay published on this blog, John Ruddick celebrated the British discovery…
-
From immigration policy to identity politics, energy to ideology - the erosion of Western society…
-
In the 1970s, listening to Pirate Radio was more than entertainment - it was defiance.…