Comments on: Jokes, double entendres left as an exercise for the readers http://sararyan.com/2006/01/jokes-double-entendres-left-as-an-exercise-for-the-readers/ Novelist, comics writer, and librarian based in Portland, Oregon. Tue, 06 Jan 2009 09:32:18 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.6.5 By: anonymous http://sararyan.com/2006/01/jokes-double-entendres-left-as-an-exercise-for-the-readers/#comment-261 anonymous Sat, 07 Jan 2006 13:03:16 +0000 http://oscorp.net/jokes-double-entendres-left-as-an-exercise-for-the-readers/#comment-261 i must read your next book. i really cannot wait anymore. i check every week. how long will it be? ): i must read your next book.
i really cannot wait anymore.
i check every week.
how long will it be?
):

]]> By: nevikmoore http://sararyan.com/2006/01/jokes-double-entendres-left-as-an-exercise-for-the-readers/#comment-260 nevikmoore Sat, 07 Jan 2006 10:23:55 +0000 http://oscorp.net/jokes-double-entendres-left-as-an-exercise-for-the-readers/#comment-260 Do the other 60% use it to create stress? Just a surprisingly low number. I guess it depends on how you define "relieving stress." Playing online shoot-em-up games is an obvious stress reliever, but sometimes checking email or blogs to communicate with friends can help, too. I use it to find things that piss me off and then scream about it. Self-induced stress and relief. :) Do the other 60% use it to create stress?

Just a surprisingly low number. I guess it depends on how you define “relieving stress.” Playing online shoot-em-up games is an obvious stress reliever, but sometimes checking email or blogs to communicate with friends can help, too.

I use it to find things that piss me off and then scream about it. Self-induced stress and relief. :)

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