'there's got to be a pony'
In a message to my favorite Aussie restauranteur, I used the expression above. It comes from an old joke about two sons, one an optimist, and one a pessimist. I won't go into the jokes' details, but want to ask, worldwide, if that expression is used and understood?
In the U.S., yes. (Where are you?) It was one of President Ronald Reagan's favorite jokes.
Replies
- 'there's got to be a pony' Ward Fredericks 16/February/04
- 'there's got to be a pony' ESC 16/February/04
- 'there's got to be a pony' Lotg 18/February/04
- The pony joke ESC 19/February/04
- The pony joke Ward Fredericks 20/February/04
- It's a great story Lotg 20/February/04
- The pony joke Ward Fredericks 20/February/04
- The pony joke ESC 19/February/04
- 'there's got to be a pony' Lotg 18/February/04
- 'there's got to be a pony' ESC 16/February/04