Tone: darkly humorous

Darkly humorous humor, jokes, memes, and punchlines sorted by emotional damage level from Chaotic Meh — organized so the algorithm can pretend this place has adult supervision.

  • The Clocks in Heaven

    A man died, went to Heaven and met Jesus.

    While Jesus was showing him round, the man spotted a broken clock.

    “What’s that, then?” he asked.

    Jesus said, “That’s Mother Teresa’s clock. It has never moved because she has never lied.”

    “Just over here is Abraham Lincoln’s clock. He lied twice, so it has moved twice.”

    “Where is Donald Trump’s clock?” asked the man.

    Jesus smiled. “It’s in my office, I’m using it as a ceiling fan.”

  • The Son and the Lawn Mower

    My son came up to me this morning and asked, “Dad, can I borrow your new lawn mower to make some extra money?”

    And honestly?

    I got emotional for a second.

    I thought, “Look at this kid… hardworking… entrepreneurial… not afraid to hustle.”

    So I proudly handed him the keys.

    The next day I asked, “So, how much did you make?”

    He grinned and said, “$300.”

    I nearly teared up. “That’s my boy.”

    Then I paused.

    “Wait… where’s the mower?”

    He shrugged and said, “I sold it.”

  • Tom and the Alaskan Party

    After 25 years in the liquor business, Tom quits, buys 50 acres in remote Alaska, and lives in total peace with no visitors for six months.

    One day, there’s a knock. A huge, bearded man says, “Name’s Lars, your neighbor from 40 miles up the road. Having a party Friday at 5. You should come.”

    “Sounds great,” says Tom.

    Lars starts to leave, then adds, “Gonna be some drinkin’.”

    “No problem—I can handle that.”

    “Probably some fightin’, too.”

    “I get along with folks—I’ll be fine.”

    “Maybe some wild sex, too.”

    “Even better!” Tom grins. “What should I wear?”

    Lars shrugs. “Don’t matter… just gonna be the two of us.”

  • The End Was in Sight

    As soon as the hospital made me put on one of those little gowns, I knew the end was in sight.

  • The Produce Boy From Canada

    A man walks into the produce section of his local supermarket and asks to purchase half a head of lettuce. The boy working in the department tells him that lettuce is only sold in whole heads.

    Frustrated, the man insists the boy ask his manager about the matter.

    Walking into the back room, the boy says to his manager, “Some asshole wants to buy a half a head of lettuce.” And as he finishes his sentence, he turns to see the man standing right behind him, so he quickly adds, “and this kind gentleman offered to buy the other half.”

    The manager approved the deal and the man went on his way.

    An hour later, the manager finds the boy in the store and says, “I saw what you did there and was really impressed with the way you got yourself out of that situation. We like people who think on their feet here. Where are you from, son?”

    “I’m from Canada, sir,” the boy replies.

    “Why did you leave Canada for here?” the manager asks.

    The boy sarcastically responds, “Sir, there’s nothing but whores and hockey players up there.”

    “Oh really,” says the manager, “my wife is from Canada!”

    The boy quickly replies, “No shit, who’d she play for?”

  • Marge and Mildred at the Wheel

    After sharing a bottle of wine, Marge and Diane were driving home. Both short, they could barely see over the dashboard.

    Soon, they came to an intersection. The light was red, but they drove straight through.

    The woman in the passenger seat thought, “I must be losing it. I could’ve sworn that was a red light.”

    A minute later, another red light—and they drove through it. At the next red light, they drove right through again!

    She turned to her friend and said, “Mildred, did you know we just ran three red lights?! You could have killed us!”

    Mildred looked over and said, “Oh geez… am I driving?”

  • The Priest and the Lion in Africa

    A priest is sent to deepest Africa to convert the natives.

    He clears out an area for his camp and builds a hut of sticks for shelter. His only entertainment is the Bible and his violin. Before he retires for the night he builds a fire and sits down near it and plays his violin.

    Shortly afterwards he notices that a few animals begin to surround his camp and seem to enjoy the music. As time goes by he builds a large audience of critters every evening.

    One night an old lion walks into the clearing and looks around slowly. When he notices the priest he leaps on him and quickly devours the poor clergyman.

    A hyena rushes up to the lion and asks him, “Why did you do that, all of us loved his music, we listened every night and it relaxed us so much. Now he is gone. Why? Why?”

    The lion cocked his head toward the hyena, put his paw behind his ear and hollered, “WHAT?”

  • Little Johnny and the Farm Chores

    Little Johnny comes down to breakfast. Since they live on a farm, his mother asks if he has done his chores.

    “Not yet,” says Little Johnny.

    His mother tells him no breakfast until he does his chores. He’s a little pissed off, so he goes to feed the chickens and kicks a chicken. He goes to feed the cows and kicks a cow. He goes to feed the pigs and kicks a pig.

    He goes back in for breakfast, and his mother gives him a bowl of dry cereal.

    “How come I don’t get any eggs and bacon? Why don’t I have any milk in my cereal?” he asks.

    “Well,” his mother says, “I saw you kick a chicken, so you don’t get any eggs for a week. I saw you kick the pig, so you don’t get any bacon for a week either. I also saw you kick the cow, so for a week you aren’t getting any milk.”

    Just then, his father comes down for breakfast and kicks the cat halfway across the kitchen.

    Little Johnny looks up at his mother with a smile and says, “Are you going to tell him, or should I?”