|  |  | On Mon, 07 Jul 2008 22:08:24 +0100, Stephen wrote:
>>In retrospect, it probably was funnier if you were there.
>>
> Makes sense to me.
:-)
> Ke-wrist, Someone did that to me once but it involved acid and bad trips
> Ho, ho, ho!
He does that sort of thing sober.
> Strange, as you get older these jokes seem less funny.
I s'pose that could happen.  He's not a spring chicken, though.
> I actually heard one about someone pretending to have a heart attack and
> one kind soul punched him on the heart in preparation to giving him CPR.
Yeah, I think that might've been a concern if he hadn't been on a stage.  
I think that separation from the audience helped avoid something like 
that - though kinda surprising nobody called 911....
>>The guy he was presenting with - a mutual friend from Aaland - said that
>>when he dropped, a ton of people in the session *immediately* switched
>>their phones off.
>>
>>He's tried to plan things ahead of time, but it just never seems to
>>work.  Only when it's improved does he seem to hit something that works.
>>And while it *sounds* like it might've scared people in the audience,
>>he's well known in his field for being a bit of a clown.
>>
>>He also makes an *excellent* chili. :-)
> 
> As you say, from my part of the world :)
<g>  We have a party at my house each year (the show is in town) after 
the show's done, and he usually cooks for us.  He's taken a class in 
Oxaca recently (and going to take another this October), so it evolves a 
little bit each year.  We stayed with him and his wife both times we went 
to the UK, and that's how it got started - he made it for dinner one 
night.
Jim
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