Edit: Last time we started telling these kinda jokes it ended up as racial joke night on vent >_>;;;
I learned some *** amazing jokes that night,some of which were irish ones xD
Conan had some good ones. "Give an Irish guy a potato then take it away from him. Boom, Irish Potato Famine." "Get some bread then pour some soda on it. Boom, Irish Soda Bread."
Edit: Last time we started telling these kinda jokes it ended up as racial joke night on vent >_>;;;
I learned some *** amazing jokes that night,some of which were irish ones xD
Conan had some good ones. "Give an Irish guy a potato then take it away from him. Boom, Irish Potato Famine." "Get some bread then pour some soda on it. Boom, Irish Soda Bread."
This just reinforces my belief he just isnt funny at all
Nah, as far as I know there isn't a "gay area" because same sex marriage is completely legal. May be larger numbers in some areas but nah....thats not Rosengård.
Rosengård, literally "Rose court", is a city district in Malmö, Sweden. As of 1 January 2007, the population was 21,955, of which 60 percent were born outside of Sweden.[1] In 2008 a total 86% of the population in the city district was of foreign background.[2] Although frequently incorrectly referred to as a suburb, Rosengård constitutes an integral part of Malmö city and is, contrary to common belief, fairly centrally located, neighbouring the city's Centrum district.
In 2009-2010, more than a dozen people with immigrant backgrounds were shot in the whole city.[3][4] Rosengård has also been the place for several violent clashes between local youth and authorities.[5] Fire crews have also been threatened and attacked. As a result, the Malmö Fire Department refused to respond to fire calls in Rosengård without police escort.[6]
In late April 2010 major riots were started again. Cars, wagons, kiosks, building sheds, recycling stations and bicycle sheds were set ablaze. Firefighters who attempted to put out the fires were subjected to stone throwing and fireworks, and thus had to receive police escort. Twenty riot-equipped police patrols were eventually also set in.
38% of the population in Rosengård is employed.[8]
40% of the pupils in Rosengård fail grammar school.[9]
Rosengård, literally "Rose court", is a city district in Malmö, Sweden. As of 1 January 2007, the population was 21,955, of which 60 percent were born outside of Sweden.[1] In 2008 a total 86% of the population in the city district was of foreign background.[2] Although frequently incorrectly referred to as a suburb, Rosengård constitutes an integral part of Malmö city and is, contrary to common belief, fairly centrally located, neighbouring the city's Centrum district.
In 2009-2010, more than a dozen people with immigrant backgrounds were shot in the whole city.[3][4] Rosengård has also been the place for several violent clashes between local youth and authorities.[5] Fire crews have also been threatened and attacked. As a result, the Malmö Fire Department refused to respond to fire calls in Rosengård without police escort.[6]
In late April 2010 major riots were started again. Cars, wagons, kiosks, building sheds, recycling stations and bicycle sheds were set ablaze. Firefighters who attempted to put out the fires were subjected to stone throwing and fireworks, and thus had to receive police escort. Twenty riot-equipped police patrols were eventually also set in.
Rosengård, literally "Rose court", is a city district in Malmö, Sweden. As of 1 January 2007, the population was 21,955, of which 60 percent were born outside of Sweden.[1] In 2008 a total 86% of the population in the city district was of foreign background.[2] Although frequently incorrectly referred to as a suburb, Rosengård constitutes an integral part of Malmö city and is, contrary to common belief, fairly centrally located, neighbouring the city's Centrum district.
In 2009-2010, more than a dozen people with immigrant backgrounds were shot in the whole city.[3][4] Rosengård has also been the place for several violent clashes between local youth and authorities.[5] Fire crews have also been threatened and attacked. As a result, the Malmö Fire Department refused to respond to fire calls in Rosengård without police escort.[6]
In late April 2010 major riots were started again. Cars, wagons, kiosks, building sheds, recycling stations and bicycle sheds were set ablaze. Firefighters who attempted to put out the fires were subjected to stone throwing and fireworks, and thus had to receive police escort. Twenty riot-equipped police patrols were eventually also set in.
38% of the population in Rosengård is employed.[8]
40% of the pupils in Rosengård fail grammar school.[9]
Rosengård, literally "Rose court", is a city district in Malmö, Sweden. As of 1 January 2007, the population was 21,955, of which 60 percent were born outside of Sweden.[1] In 2008 a total 86% of the population in the city district was of foreign background.[2] Although frequently incorrectly referred to as a suburb, Rosengård constitutes an integral part of Malmö city and is, contrary to common belief, fairly centrally located, neighbouring the city's Centrum district.
In 2009-2010, more than a dozen people with immigrant backgrounds were shot in the whole city.[3][4] Rosengård has also been the place for several violent clashes between local youth and authorities.[5] Fire crews have also been threatened and attacked. As a result, the Malmö Fire Department refused to respond to fire calls in Rosengård without police escort.[6]
In late April 2010 major riots were started again. Cars, wagons, kiosks, building sheds, recycling stations and bicycle sheds were set ablaze. Firefighters who attempted to put out the fires were subjected to stone throwing and fireworks, and thus had to receive police escort. Twenty riot-equipped police patrols were eventually also set in.
38% of the population in Rosengård is employed.[8]
40% of the pupils in Rosengård fail grammar school.[9]
Rosengård, literally "Rose court", is a city district in Malmö, Sweden. As of 1 January 2007, the population was 21,955, of which 60 percent were born outside of Sweden.[1] In 2008 a total 86% of the population in the city district was of foreign background.[2] Although frequently incorrectly referred to as a suburb, Rosengård constitutes an integral part of Malmö city and is, contrary to common belief, fairly centrally located, neighbouring the city's Centrum district.
In 2009-2010, more than a dozen people with immigrant backgrounds were shot in the whole city.[3][4] Rosengård has also been the place for several violent clashes between local youth and authorities.[5] Fire crews have also been threatened and attacked. As a result, the Malmö Fire Department refused to respond to fire calls in Rosengård without police escort.[6]
In late April 2010 major riots were started again. Cars, wagons, kiosks, building sheds, recycling stations and bicycle sheds were set ablaze. Firefighters who attempted to put out the fires were subjected to stone throwing and fireworks, and thus had to receive police escort. Twenty riot-equipped police patrols were eventually also set in.
38% of the population in Rosengård is employed.[8]
40% of the pupils in Rosengård fail grammar school.[9]
Rosengård, literally "Rose court", is a city district in Malmö, Sweden. As of 1 January 2007, the population was 21,955, of which 60 percent were born outside of Sweden.[1] In 2008 a total 86% of the population in the city district was of foreign background.[2] Although frequently incorrectly referred to as a suburb, Rosengård constitutes an integral part of Malmö city and is, contrary to common belief, fairly centrally located, neighbouring the city's Centrum district.
In 2009-2010, more than a dozen people with immigrant backgrounds were shot in the whole city.[3][4] Rosengård has also been the place for several violent clashes between local youth and authorities.[5] Fire crews have also been threatened and attacked. As a result, the Malmö Fire Department refused to respond to fire calls in Rosengård without police escort.[6]
In late April 2010 major riots were started again. Cars, wagons, kiosks, building sheds, recycling stations and bicycle sheds were set ablaze. Firefighters who attempted to put out the fires were subjected to stone throwing and fireworks, and thus had to receive police escort. Twenty riot-equipped police patrols were eventually also set in.
38% of the population in Rosengård is employed.[8]
40% of the pupils in Rosengård fail grammar school.[9]
Rosengård, literally "Rose court", is a city district in Malmö, Sweden. As of 1 January 2007, the population was 21,955, of which 60 percent were born outside of Sweden.[1] In 2008 a total 86% of the population in the city district was of foreign background.[2] Although frequently incorrectly referred to as a suburb, Rosengård constitutes an integral part of Malmö city and is, contrary to common belief, fairly centrally located, neighbouring the city's Centrum district.
In 2009-2010, more than a dozen people with immigrant backgrounds were shot in the whole city.[3][4] Rosengård has also been the place for several violent clashes between local youth and authorities.[5] Fire crews have also been threatened and attacked. As a result, the Malmö Fire Department refused to respond to fire calls in Rosengård without police escort.[6]
In late April 2010 major riots were started again. Cars, wagons, kiosks, building sheds, recycling stations and bicycle sheds were set ablaze. Firefighters who attempted to put out the fires were subjected to stone throwing and fireworks, and thus had to receive police escort. Twenty riot-equipped police patrols were eventually also set in.
38% of the population in Rosengård is employed.[8]
40% of the pupils in Rosengård fail grammar school.[9]
This is a thread that I found on another website I post at. It can be really really interesting. I thought it deserved a place here.
Post your random thoughts for the day here, or anything else that intrigues you.
For starters, is it possible to give constructive critism to someone who doesn't have a neck? I totally just walked by a girl who didn't. Someone isn't getting a necklace for Valentines day!
And who decided black and white can't be colors? I want to say a racist. I really do.