- This topic has 214 replies, 13 voices, and was last updated 10 years, 10 months ago by .
-
Grinning, I did. And I too was hoping someone else would try ….. My explanation would have taken about 10 posts lol. .. Yours is so much more bettered
Vorssprung. Dutch technique. Lol.
Vorssprung. Dutch technique. Lol.
Brandy, it's not Dutch technique
Question: In 1843, in North Carolina, two sisters married two brothers and they all lived under the same roof. From there, things went bad. Although the two brothers were considered inseparable, the two sisters began to quarrel to such a degree they had to move to separate houses. The two brothers weren't overly pleased with the separate house situation and as a result they quite often couldn't be bothered going home. Neither brother concealed the fact that if he stayed out all night, it was a good bet he spent the night in another woman's bed. Although both sisters were hot tempered and jealous, for some reason they must have put up with their husbands' sleeping around since they never divorced and each bore several children. What could account for these two headstrong sisters turning a blind eye to their husbands' indiscretions?
each sleeping with her sister's husband, i.e. the brother of her own husband?
Yes… but how and why?
But sleeping? You mean having sex? If so, your answer is not correct.The women also were twins, knowing the bors plan and switched houses too?
No!
Just a hint.
Lover said that they were twins. Yes, the brothers were twins. But there's more.C'mon guys!
It's so easy! (When you know the answer, lol)The brothers are considered inseparable or are really insperable?
Really insperable!
Siamese twins?
Yes! Well done, jondas!!
The two brothers were Chang and Eng, the world famous Siamese twins.
Trivia:
Chang, the more dominant of the two, began drinking towards the end of his life, and incredibly, the teetotaler Eng suffered the hangovers.
Next one:
Six glasses are in a row. The first three are filled with juice, and the last three are empty. By moving only one glass, can you arrange them so that the full and the empty glasses alternate?
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.
Optimizing new Forum... Try it, and report bugs to support.