What hides this stereogram?
[6377] What hides this stereogram? - Stereogram - 3D Image - #brainteasers #stereogram #3Dimage
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What hides this stereogram?

Stereogram - 3D Image
#brainteasers #stereogram #3Dimage
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Top 22 dad jokes, voted by kids

1. Why did the crab never share?
Because he’s shellfish.

2. Did you hear the rumour about butter?
Well, I’m not going to spread it!

3. What do you call a man who can’t stand?
Neil.

4. I wouldn’t buy anything with velcro.
It’s a total rip-off!

5. Dad, did you get a haircut?
No, I got them all cut.

6. I keep trying to lose weight...
but it keeps finding me.

7. What do you call a bear without any teeth?
A gummy bear!

8. Why did the invisible man turn down the job offer?
He couldn’t see himself doing it.

9. You know what the loudest pet you can get is?
A trumpet.

10. Why can’t T-Rexs clap their hands?
Because they are extinct.

11. I went to buy some camouflage trousers the other day...
but I couldn’t find any.

12. Why did the picture go to jail?
Because it was framed.

13. Have you ever tried to eat a clock?
Its very time-consuming.

14. What kind of tea you drink with the Queen?
Royal tea.

15. What did the drummer call his twin daughters?
Anna one, Anna two!

16. How do you cut the ocean in half?
With a sea-saw.

17. I don’t trust stairs.
They’re always up to something.

18. Why did the tomato blush?
Because it saw the salad dressing.

19. Where do you learn to make ice cream?
Sundae school.

20. What do you call a small mother?
A minimum.

21.Why couldn’t the bicycle stand up by itself?
It was two tired

22.Why do you never see elephants hiding in trees?
Because they’re so good at it.

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Samuel K. Hoffman

Born 15 Apr 1902; died 26 Jun 1995 at age 93.Samuel Kurtz Hoffman was an American engineer who led the development of the liquid fuel rocket engines used in America's early space programs. His career began as an aeronautical-design engineer (1932-45) and then he spent four years teaching in that field. By 1949, he joined the Propulsion Section of North American Aviation which he later headed as its president (1960-70). (That division, renamed Rocketdyne, later became part of Rockwell International Corp.) He supervised the development of the first-stage Redstone propulsion system, which launched Explorer I, America's first satellite (31 Jan 1958). His work continued with the high-thrust engines used for the Mercury rockets that propelled the first U.S. astronauts into space, and the F-1 rocket engines used in the first stage of the Saturn V rockets of the Apollo moonshot program.«
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