A different Polish joke



This one may be old on the net (I certainly heard it a number of years
ago), but in case you haven't heard it before, here goes a story the
Polish tell about Russians...

A Russian party-official arrives late at night to his hotel (in
Russia). He is not surprised to find that his reservation has been
mislaid but he is more than a little peeved that his status in the
party isn't enough to get him a good room anyway. However, the clerk
insists, the only bed they have left is the fourth bunk in a 4-bed dorm
-- he'll have to make do with that. The Russian grumbles but
eventually he picks up his suitcase and heads for the dorm. On his
way, he meets a chamber-maid and thinking he might as well try to make
friends with his room-mates, he asks her to bring them four cups of
tea.

As he enters the dorm, he finds that the other three guests are Polish,
they are having a fairly wild party and they're *very* drunk. They
also ignore him totally from the moment he enters. After sitting there
for several minutes, he realizes he can't stand them anymore and
decides to pull a joke on them. He stands up, grasps a floor lamp and
speaking into the light-bulb as if it were a microphone he says:

"Comrade Colonel, we would like four cups of tea to our room immediately!"
The Poles stare at him in disbelief, which turns to horror as the
chamber-maid knocks on the door and delivers the tea a few minutes
later. In about 30 seconds the Poles have all packed their bags and
fled the hotel. Our Russian gets the entire room to himself. He
sleeps very soundly.

The next morning, however, as he's checking out and is about to leave,
the desk-clerk calls after him:

"By the way, Sir, the Comrade Colonel said to tell you he appreciated
your little joke last night!"

As I said, this is a joke the Polish tell about Russians...

--
From the RHF archives as selected by Brad Templeton, Maddi Hausmann and
Jim Griffith. This newsgroup posts former jokes from the newsgroup
rec.humor.funny. Visit http://www.netfunny.com/rhf to browse the RHF pages
and archives on the web.

This newsgroup does not accept submissions. See rec.humor.funny for that.
.



Relevant Pages

  • Re: Vorovskoy Mir [Was: Re: How to Be Like Russians]
    ... really necessary to explain the joke? ... That's the problem with jokes and with humour generally. ... poor English or German, ... restore the authoritarianism that made Russian society so pathetic to ...
    (soc.culture.baltics)
  • Samovars, Sbiten and Black Tea
    ... In my continuing series on Jewish household items, let me ask you what is Russian, ... Samovars are the Russian heating gadget which combines a teapot with a hot water heater. ... Used initially to produce the ancient spiced honey concoction "sbiten", it helped make this popular drink reign supreme during the long cold winter months. ... Tea overtook "sbiten" in popularity and became the mainstay of the samovar. ...
    (soc.genealogy.jewish)
  • Re: Worlds funniest Joke:+ "Top jokes in different countries"
    ... It is OT for this newsgroup, but that is not a choice I make per se. ... I wouldn't even think of adding you, but some days I spend more time getting rid of junk than I do replying to posts. ... Purposes of the research included discovering the joke that had the ... soldier psychologically tested. ...
    (microsoft.public.windows.inetexplorer.ie6_outlookexpress)
  • Re: Ahmad Tea Limited Edition?
    ... My understanding is that Ahmad is an Iranian-owned England-based company ... that became very popular in Russia for their "English Tea" marketing style. ... I am very familiar with Russian tea markets and Russian tea world (I lived ... Ahmad blends like English Breakfast and Earl Grey are way cheaper. ...
    (rec.food.drink.tea)
  • Re: Ahmad Tea Limited Edition?
    ... I get Akbar Ceylon pekoe at Russian stores in San Francisco. ... tea at unbelievable price (last buy was huge half a kilo canister blue label ... My understanding is that Ahmad is an Iranian-owned England-based company ...
    (rec.food.drink.tea)