Hungry for laughs ?  So, who laughs lasts ?
601251
Hungry for laughs, now this has been a great but often misunderstood saying. There are some who think this means somebody who lacks a sense of humor. That they are in desperate need of some fun and jokes in life. To lighten up and stop taking things so seriously. \n\nThe saying "Who laughs last" is actually a separate saying which is meant for those who succeed over the opinions of others who think they will not succeed and whom were rather rude in expressing this lack of faith. Some mistakenly assume it means one who has gotten over on another and so take it personally. \n\nI really like the way you put these two together. It is a clever play on words. I agree: Put together like this the one who laughs last would be the one less hungry for laughs! LOL Thanks for the joke, it was great!
964881
he who laughs last thinks slowest
983179
I believe in having a laugh, life's too short
673940
Wont have time to think, will just burst laughing
283304
Laughing is good.  My partner of 10 years constantly has me in stitches.  It's the BEST.  If you laugh together, it can only be good!
930529
Laugh my (posterior) off
581570
I like the jokes... but I can only take about 15 minutes of people yelling at me.. calling me retarded or talk spanglish.. \n\nits funny.. in moderation\n\nChris Rock would be the funniest of those you mentioned
528417
they probably think they have a sense of humor
996232
Laughing My A$$ Off.\nYou may also see\nROTFLMAO\nwhich is\nRolling On The Floor Laughing My A$$ Off.
612854
HAHAHAHA!!!\nthis is like, by far, da best...\n10 outta 10 for u!!!\nstill can't stop laughin... n my stomach's startin to hurt cuz of ur last one too...
1101900
hahahahahaahahahaa, that was fun but i dont evem know what we are laughing about?
197705
After the giggling stops?
1042933
*laughs at the question*
1048985
Hey, I like this one. You're the first person who made me laugh today. Thanks, I needed a good laugh. But, I have been in other categories of serious topics today, so I needed a cheer up!
320112
Laughter is the medicine of the soul.  \nDid someone say that,  or did I just make it up?  :-)\n\nWithout someone to laugh with life would be boring.
912350
Laughing\nMy\nAsss\nOff
27407
This was an interesting question for me.  I did a bit of looking and this is what I came up with. Hope it answers your question.\n\nFrom MSNBC "Why do we laugh?" http://msnbc.msn.com/id/3077386/\nA big mystery: Why do we laugh?\nContrary to folk wisdom, most laughter is not about humor\nBy Robert Provine, Ph.D. (Special to MSNBC.com)\n"Very little is known about the specific brain mechanisms responsible for laughter. But we do know that laughter is triggered by many sensations and thoughts, and that it activates many parts of the body."\n\nPleasure and Pain\n"How much affect do other people have on what we find funny? That's what researchers at Melbourne's Latrobe University have been investigating"\nhttp://abcasiapacific.com/nexus/stories/s883200.htm\n\nHere's a slightly different angle,\nTHE PHYSIOLOGICAL BENEFITS OF LAUGHTER\nhttp://sulcus.berkeley.edu/mcb/165_001/papers/manuscripts/_116.html\n\nThis one is an _old_ article, but I thought it was interesting,\nHerbert Spencer:   THE PHYSIOLOGY OF LAUGHTER [First published in Macmillan's Magazine, March, 1860]\nhttp://www.mt.tama.hosei.ac.jp/~hhirano/academia/laughter.htm\n\nCase Western Reserve University in Cleveland, OH even has a course on it!\nUSSO 214 - Laughter \nTom Bishop, Department of English\n\nWe love to laugh. Laughter can be exhilarating, cathartic, embarrassing, debilitating, punitive, liberating, grotesque, or helpless. This course is designed to explore the universal (we believe) human phenomenon of laughter from a number of different perspectives, not all of them areas of expertise of the instructor. We will be interested in such questions as: How do we laugh? Why do we laugh? What makes us laugh? What physiological, psychological, social, and political work does or might laughter do? Do other animals laugh? Do the gods laugh? How do artists and performers make us laugh? Are there kinds of laughter? Has laughter changed across time? Across space? Is laughter gendered? Is there a specifically Roman, Japanese, or Southern laughter? Is there anything that can’t or mustn’t be funny? What is the opposite of laughter? The course will involve a series of readings and discussions—but also a series of jokes, stories, excursions, interviews, and performances. We will want not only to analyze laughter, but also to do it—and to induce it.  http://www.case.edu/sages/sem_0304.htm