Subject: Murphy’s Laws (Page 52)

In a three-story building served by one elevator, nine times out of ten the elevator car will be on a floor where you are not.

The new hardware will break down as soon as the old is disconnected and out.

If it’s good, they’ll stop making it.

(1909 – 2001) editorial cartoonist & author

A professional is one who does a good job even when he doesn't feel like it.

The minute you sign a client is the minute you start to lose him.

No matter how minor the task, you will inevitably end up covered with grease and motor oil.

The less work an organization produces, the more frequently it reorganizes.

The driver behind you wants to go five miles per hour faster.

Only a mediocre person is always at his best.

A motion to adjourn is always in order.

Look after the molehills and the mountains will look after themselves.

The illness you come down with is the one ailment your company-covered insurance does not cover.

The lagging activity in a project will invariably be found in the area where the highest overtime rates lie waiting.

The first bug to hit a clean windshield lands directly in front of your eyes.

The squeaky wheel doesn't always get greased; it often gets replaced.

For every action there is an equal and opposite government program.

Halitosis is better than no breath at all.

The probability of arriving at the job site without a needed tool or with the wrong hardware are directly proportional with the square of the travel distance.
Corollary: You will always have what you need when the job is next to your shop.

Whoever said the pen is mightier than the sword obviously never encountered automatic weapons!

A man should be greater than some of his parts.

If “sense” is so common, how come we don’t see more of it around?