Very Funny Jokes – Top 13 List – Ressource – Get them all

The “What is a Hobnocker” community is a tightly knit club of funny folks who think of very funny jokes, videos, pictures and stories. the culture is clear – have lot’s of fun and just forget to struggle with your daily life issues ! To me, it’s an essential part of my life style. And this community is absolutely stuffed with fantastic resources on very funny jokes, funny videos and stories.  Here’s a sampling of my favorites –  other funny pages. Check them out !

Collegehumor.com

CollegeHumor Media, comprised of CollegeHumor.com, Jest.com, Dorkly.com, and several syndication partnerships, is a leading online entertainment company targeting a core audience of people ages 18-49. Founded by two high school friends, essay writers CollegeHumor Media delivers daily comedic content, including videos, pictures, articles and jokes, created and/or curated by the CollegeHumor staff. CollegeHumor Media attracts more than 15 million monthly uniques and generats more than 100 million video views per month (Nielsen/Net Ratings) with popular sketches such as “Jake and Amir,” “Very Mary Kate” and “Troopers.” CollegeHumor Media provides online advertisers across a variety of categories with an efficient vehicle for reaching multiple desirable demographics. 

Funnyordie.com

Funny Or Die is a comedy video website that combines user-generated content with original, exclusive content. The site is a place where celebrities, established and up-and-coming comedians and regular users can all put up stuff they think is funny. At the same time, the site hopes to eliminate all the junk that people have to pick through to find videos. That means around here you get to vote on what videos are funny and what videos deserve to die.

Funny Or Die was created by the guys at Gary Sanchez Productions (Will Ferrell, Adam McKay and Chris Henchy) and a bunch of Silicon Valley dudes and ladies. Michael Kvamme, an aspiring young comedian, came up with a concept for a new kind of comedy site and told his dad, Mark Kvamme of Sequoia Capital to write a check. Randy Adams, a Silicon Valley serial entrepreneur, signed on to handle design and implementation. Now, Funny Or Die has offices in Japan, Madagascar and Bahn, nine full time lobbyists in Washington and an elite private security force consisting of four hundred soldiers and six attack helicopters.

We hope you like the site. If you have comments, suggestions, or don’t like our driving feel free to email us. We can be reached at suggestions@funnyordie.com 24 hours a day, 8 days a week.

Ebaumsworld.com

Collecting and curating the best pictures, videos, and games on the internet for over a decade has made eBaum’s World an undeniable landmark on the face of the web. When it comes to gut busting hilarity and exposing the shocking truth of humanity, there are few more attractive brands on the internet for our target audience.

Quickmeme.com

TheOnion.com

The Onion is an American digital media company and news satire organization. It runs an entertainment website featuring satirical articles reporting on international, national, and local news, in addition to a non-satirical entertainment section known as The A.V. Club, and a creative services division called Onion Labs. It says 90 percent of its web site readers are between 18 and 44 years old.^[2][3] Since 2007, the organization has published satirical news audio and video online, as the “Onion News Network”.^[4] Web traffic on theonion.com amounts to an average of 11 million unique visitors per month.

9gag.com

Since the website’s founding in 2008 by Hong Kong entrepreneurs Chris Chan, Ray Chan, Derek Chan, Brian Yu, and Marco Fung, it has grown in popularity, currently having over 15 million Facebook “likes” and 2.7 million Twitter followers. 9GAG owes its name to the page distribution that the website used previously. Indeed there were nine gags (English for “jokes”) per page, today this is no longer the case. Since 2008 the number of unique global monthly website visitors has also increased from 500,000 to 67 million.

smoosh.com

1. Of or pertaining to the activities of Anthony Padilla and/or Ian Hecox (aka Smosh). See also Smosh.com. “Dude, I just saw the most coolest Smosh video on Smosh!”

2. The action of smoshing. To smosh. The act of making, viewing, and/or congregating around content with like-minded individuals. “Honey, I need to talk to you about our son Billy, he’s spending all of his time smoshing and I am becoming quite concerned.”

3. Really, really, really good. “How is that macaroni and cheese?” “It’s smoshing!” Also in the negative: “She is so not smosh.”

xkcd.com

I’m just this guy, you know? I’m a CNU graduate with a degree in physics. Before starting xkcd, I worked on robots at NASA’s Langley Research Center in Virginia. As of June 2007 I live in Massachusetts. In my spare time I climb things, open strange doors, and go to goth clubs dressed as a frat guy so I can stand around and look terribly uncomfortable. At frat parties I do the same thing, but the other way around.

Fark.com

The first thing you should know is that Fark.com isn’t a Weblog. Fark.com, the Web site, is a news aggregator and an edited social networking news site. Every day Fark receives 2,000 or so news submissions from its readership, from which we hand-pick the funny and weird notable news — and not-news — of the day.

Fark isn’t an acronym. It doesn’t mean anything. The idea was to have the word Fark come to symbolize news that is really Not News. Hence the slogan “It’s not news, it’s Fark.” Fark was originally a word Drew became known for using online back in the early 1990s. He can’t remember why, but his guess is that it was either to replace another F-word or that he was just drunk and mistyped something. He tells everyone it was the former since it’s a better story that way.

Four letter domain names were getting snapped up quickly, so on a whim in the summer of 1997 Drew checked to see if Fark.com was available. It was, and he grabbed it. At the time the only thing you could do with a Web site was put up what was then called a vanity site. This was almost all the Internet consisted of back in 1997. Think of vanity sites as poorly coded MySpace pages. Yes, MySpace pages look pretty bad, but these were worse. Drew didn’t want to use the Fark.com domain name for a vanity site, so he decided to wait until he had a better idea.

theoatmeal.com

The Oatmeal’s real name is Matthew and he lives in Seattle, Washington. He subsists on a steady diet of crickets and whiskey. He enjoys long walks on the beach, gravity, and breathing heavily through his mouth. His dislikes include scurvy, typhoons, and tapeworm medication.

awkwardfamilyphotos.com

Childhood friends Mike and Doug began the blog in May 2009 after Mike saw an awkward vacation photo hung in his parents’ house. Realizing there were probably plenty of other people out there with their own awkward family images, the two friends decided to create a friendly place where everyone could come together and share their uncomfortable family moments. Thus, Awkward Family Photos was born. The authors started by posting a few of their own childhood photos and those provided by friends, and the site quickly took off and became an internet sensation; it now receives millions of hits daily and submissions from around the world.

notalwaysright.com

We’ve all heard the popular phrase, “The customer is always right,” but is it true? Can the customer always be right? Not Always Right is a website that tells the other side of the story by collecting memorable and often hilarious tales from employees that prove, “The customer is not always right.”

Although we believe that customers deserve to be treated right, so do the employees and the other folks that serve them. Not Always Right is about leveling the playing field for those of us who toil and sweat every day trying to juggle demanding customers and often unreasonable corporate expectations. At the end of the day, it’s about remembering that whether we’re a customer or an employee, we’re all human, foibles and all.

nowaygirl.com

feature image credit goes to tenioman