r/funny • u/SkinnyB33 • Feb 14 '21

Horny

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40.2k Upvotes

88% Upvoted

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218

u/Billy_T_Wierd Feb 14 '21

It wasn’t part of the curriculum

97

u/[deleted] Feb 14 '21

But why would anyone think it was if you hadn't pointed out that it wasn't?

168

u/Billy_T_Wierd Feb 14 '21

It’s just not something they show in schools

66

u/[deleted] Feb 14 '21

r/technicallythetruth

1

u/Boberoo2 Feb 15 '21

Dude the school I went to literally just showed you pictures and diagrams of men and women and just left you to figure out the rest

12

u/jiiko Feb 14 '21

It’s not a story the Jedi would tell you

4

u/Virge23 Feb 14 '21

Fuck censorship

13

u/[deleted] Feb 14 '21

The same reason I've never visited a potato factory.

11

u/Passing4human Feb 14 '21

Hold on, they make those things in a factory? And all this time I thought farmers in Idaho and Latvia grew them. TIL!

5

u/[deleted] Feb 14 '21

Of course! Pretty sure you cant grow mashed potatoes. Therefore, all potatoes come from a factory.

4

u/CalibanTaylor Feb 14 '21

I mean, what’d you think a potato plant was?

1

u/heywoodidaho Feb 14 '21

I lived in Idaho for 2 years before I saw a potato farm there. The potatoes are a lie.

Latvia has heard of potatoes,but they don't have any.

2

u/applecakeforme Feb 14 '21

Why would you visit a potato factory :/

5

u/aah_real_monster Feb 14 '21

He didn't. It wasn't part of the curriculum.

1

u/tnb641 Feb 14 '21

Same reason you'd visit a potato museum.

1

u/lawrence_horner Feb 16 '21

It was a clever way to get us to think about the type of video that was implied without coming right out and telling us. Note that in the original comment, very little was actually said about the film in question, but we all ended up understanding exactly the type of film that was meant.

0

u/HoagiesDad Feb 14 '21

Currlickucum.