--Go to your nearest bookshelf. Now go to the second book on the second shelf. What is it?
--Go to page 22. What is the second full sentence on the page?
--What is your checking account number?
--Can the words in the sentence be rearranged to form a double entendre?
--What is your bank's routing number?
--Call up your local deli. Tell the guy behind the counter your double entendre. What does he say? If he doesn't react, ask if he has Prince Albert in a can. Giggle and hang up.
--What's your PIN? Is your password your mother's maiden name? If so, what is your mother's maiden name? Why? Um. I think she and I went to high school together. How's she doing? Really? Oh, that's too bad. Give her my regards.
--Now go to page 222 in the book. On average, is $222 more or less than the amount you usually leave in your checking account? Do you have overdraft protection? How much?
--Put book back on shelf. Do the hokey-pokey. Turn yourself around.
--Seriously, what's your PIN? I don't know why you're being so weird about this.
Well, that's about it. Instead of posting this on your blog, could you just E-mail me your answers?
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4 comments:
Darn !
Lost your email address. . . . .
Second shelf from the top or second shelf from the bottom?
>>Second shelf from the top or second shelf from the bottom?
You know what? Amazingly, it works either way.
>>Lost your email address. . . . .
Then just click on the link! C'mon, people, I have bills to pay. Er, I mean, I'm really interested in the results...
Uh Huh...
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