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Deleted member 20280
Three brothers are up before the beak on a first offence, charged with drug offences. The beak, being in a tolerant mood for a change, decides to go easy on them.
“Since it’s your first offence,” he told them, “I’ll go easy, but you must promise me, you’ll convince your friends to give up taking drugs, you’ll come back here in on month and tell me how you did. If you impress me I’ll let you go.”
They agree, and one month later they’re back in court, seeing them the judge says to the eldest, “Right, tell me what you did to convince your friends to give up drugs, and how many did."
"Well, Your Honour,” says the eldest, “I drew two circles on a piece of paper, a big one and a little one, and I told my friends, ‘this big circle is the size of your circle of friends before taking drugs, and this small circle is the size of your circle of friends after taking drugs’ and 15 of my friends gave up on the spot.”
“Not bad, not bad,” says the judge, “alright, you can go, but don’t come before me again.” Then he turned to the middle brother.
“Tell me, what did you do, and how many did you convince?”
“Well, Your honour, I took the same line as my brother, I drew two circles, one big the other small, and I told them, ‘this big circle, that is the size of your brain before taking drugs, and this small circle, that’s the size of your brain after taking drugs,’ and 30 of my friends gave up on the spot.”
“My, that is impressive,” said the judge, “you can go, but never let me see you in court again.”
Then he turned to the youngest one, “your brothers have impressed me, I’m expecting big things from you my lad, now, what did you do, and ho many did you convince?”
“Well, Your Honour,” replied the lad, nervously, “I took a similar line to my brothers, only I just drew one circle, the small one, and 300 of my friends gave up right there and then.”
“My god,” says the judge, “What did you tell them?”
“Well, I told them, ‘see this circle? That’s the size of your arsehole before going to prison...’.”
“Since it’s your first offence,” he told them, “I’ll go easy, but you must promise me, you’ll convince your friends to give up taking drugs, you’ll come back here in on month and tell me how you did. If you impress me I’ll let you go.”
They agree, and one month later they’re back in court, seeing them the judge says to the eldest, “Right, tell me what you did to convince your friends to give up drugs, and how many did."
"Well, Your Honour,” says the eldest, “I drew two circles on a piece of paper, a big one and a little one, and I told my friends, ‘this big circle is the size of your circle of friends before taking drugs, and this small circle is the size of your circle of friends after taking drugs’ and 15 of my friends gave up on the spot.”
“Not bad, not bad,” says the judge, “alright, you can go, but don’t come before me again.” Then he turned to the middle brother.
“Tell me, what did you do, and how many did you convince?”
“Well, Your honour, I took the same line as my brother, I drew two circles, one big the other small, and I told them, ‘this big circle, that is the size of your brain before taking drugs, and this small circle, that’s the size of your brain after taking drugs,’ and 30 of my friends gave up on the spot.”
“My, that is impressive,” said the judge, “you can go, but never let me see you in court again.”
Then he turned to the youngest one, “your brothers have impressed me, I’m expecting big things from you my lad, now, what did you do, and ho many did you convince?”
“Well, Your Honour,” replied the lad, nervously, “I took a similar line to my brothers, only I just drew one circle, the small one, and 300 of my friends gave up right there and then.”
“My god,” says the judge, “What did you tell them?”
“Well, I told them, ‘see this circle? That’s the size of your arsehole before going to prison...’.”