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And you could walk down the street without fear of colliding with an oncoming face buried in a mobile phone.

You have still failed to understand the basic issue; which I repeat is that journalistic protocol requires that religious-specific words such as RABBI should not be included in text in the public arena where there is no valid reason to include that particular word.

The journalistic code of conduct requires that text to be published in the public arena should not contain references to particular ethnic or religious minorities. The word Rabbi should have been edited out and replaced by a another word such as "friend" which causes no offence to anyone.

If you go out in the rain, you won't grow

To all members, I'm obviously wasting my time in fruitless dialogue with MotherGoose, so I'll repeat the question hoping someone out there has the answer. Does anyone have any idea why a Rabbi has been selected for the "joke"?

You have failed to understand my comment which has nothing whatever to do with my beliefs. The published "joke" referred to a Rabbi, my question is why a Rabbi when any of the following words would have sufficed --- mate, friend, work colleague, neighbour etc etc So I'll repeat the question...

I'll give it a rest when someone advises me what is the joke

Why a rabbi?

What's the joke?

What joke?

Don't understand your comment, please elaborate.

What is the joke?

What makes you think the lady uses a vibrator? Also the lady says “If I could come that way, I wouldn’t need the batteries.” Why did she say that?

There have been a number of warnings issued about the level of sophistication that fraudsters and scammers have achieved, and numerous stories of poor naive people being seduced by the temptation of "getting rich quick" Well I thought I'd share with you that a couple of years ago for several...

Have I missed something; don't see what's funny. Please advise what is the joke

Next time you get a call supposedly from Telstra, NBN wi-fi, Microsoft, etc about your faulty internet; use the “Hermann Gruntfuttock” defence; “What?” I hear you say. One day the phone rang; silence. When the silence goes on for a while you know it’s an Indian call centre’s autodial...

No haven't heard of that. Regarding American words for a toilet, why do they call it a restroom? You don't rest in a toilet ----- quite the opposite!