Type in any Christmas song and see what the little puppets do.   Also, type in any non-Christmas song (I typed in Happy Birthday) and you'll get a kick out of the response.  One of the funniest I typed in was Jingle Bell Rock... they forget the words half way through.  Try the 12 Days of Christmas too.

HOW DO THEY COME UP WITH THIS STUFF?

Click on this link below!

www.sundog.net/carolofthechins/flash/car...

Here's our on-air discussion about the Christmas card I think is totally inappropriate. My wife however loves it and she shall forever be known as "the one that shall not be challenged."

www.ks95.com/audio/index.shtml?audioid=1...

 

HERE ARE 20 DO'S AND DON'TS FOR YOUR HOLIDAY WORK PARTY

 It's time once again for your annual holiday work party.  And while I know you want to have fun, you need to keep in mind that it isn't REALLY a party . . . it's a work-related function, which demands a certain level of professionalism.

Now that we've got that out of the way, here are 20 do's and don'ts for your holiday work party . . . so you don't embarrass yourself and compromise your future at the company:

 #1.)  DO act as if you're being observed.  Because you are. 

 #2.)  DON'T talk about work.  Well, okay, you can a little.  But not a lot, and definitely not exclusively. 

#3.)  DO ask about a dress code.  Typically, you'll be shooting for a slightly "fancier" version of your usual professional look. 

#4.)  DON'T spend the whole evening talking to the colleagues you spend all day with. 

#5.)  DO take this chance to get to know your other coworkers . . . and your boss . . . a little better. 

 #6.)  DON'T drink too much.  And if photos are being taken, put down your drink first. 

#7.)  DO act like you're happy to be there . . . even if you aren't.  Your company is footing the bill, so try and act grateful. 

 #8.)  DON'T flirt.  With anyone.  It's just a bad, bad idea.

 #9.)  DO take the opportunity to network with people in other departments, the higher-ups in the company, etc. 

#10.)  DO stay at the party for at least an hour.  Otherwise, you'll give the impression that you didn't really want to be there in the first place. 

 #11.)  DON'T be the last one to leave. 

 #12.)  DON'T make a pig of yourself at the food table.  You can eat later if you're still hungry. 

 #13.)  DO speak and act in ways that make you appear intelligent, agreeable and sane. 

#14.)  DON'T talk politics or religion.  And never tell dirty jokes, or use foul language.

#15.)  DO choose subjects that are cordial and uplifting . . . like hobbies, travel or books. 

 #16.)  DON'T pull rank by, say, forcing your subordinates to get your drinks for you.  That's really not cool.

 #17.)  DO hold your beverage in your left hand so that your right hand will be free and dry when you shake hands.

 #18.)  DON'T gossip.  It's neither the time nor the place. 

 #19.)  DO find out first if guests are invited.  And if they are, only bring someone who will reflect well on you. 

 #20.)  DON'T forget to thank the party organizers. 

 (Yahoo Finance)