Oh. In that case, nah, dude totally doinked the joke.
But I have one. And this one is of my own invention, too.
A young guy named Bob moves from Manhattan to Pig Knuckle, Tennessee. He's in total culture shock. Well, he stops in at the local watering hole, orders his drink, but just keeps to himself. Everybody can tell he's tense and nervous in a new environment, so one of the good ol' boys, Billy-Ray, takes a stool next to the city boy and starts up a conversation. Pretty soon, Bob has relaxed a little. He tells Billy-Ray about the big city, and Billy-Ray says, "Hey, man, we ain't so differ'nt down here. Shyeeit, I tell you hwut -- I got me three girlfriends. And they all live with me out on mah farm. And naw, ain't none of 'em kin!" Well, this gets a laugh out of Bob.
Then Billy-Ray says, "Hey -- you wanna meet 'em?" Well, hell, it's good to have a friend in unfamiliar territory, so Bob agrees and they drive on over to Billy-Ray's place. Turns out it's a pretty good sized farm. House is old as hell, but it's in pretty good shape. As they pull up, Billy-Ray honks his horn. Well, when Billy-Ray and Bob get to the front door, a woman opens it. She's just smiling ear to ear to see ol' Billy-Ray. Bob takes in an eye full of the woman and she's, well... kinda unfortunate lookin'. About 6'3 but weighs maybe 90 pounds soakin' wet. Hair all dirty and scraggly. Fact of the matter is, it looks like somebody taught a mop to stand upright and walk around.
Billy-Ray says to Bob, "This here's mah girl I nicknamed Corona!" Well, Bob is trying to just sort of wrap his head around what he's seeing. He says, fishing for a nice thing to say about the woman, "Is it because she's bright and warm like the sun?" Well, ol' Billy-Ray, he chuckles as he leads Bob into the house and as the woman goes back toward the kitchen, leans over and says quiet-like, "Naw, man. It's 'cause I drank about a case of Corona 'fore I hooked up with her."
Well, after a while, Billy-Ray and Bob are sitting in the living room drinking beer while Billy-Ray tells Bob more about the town. Just then, the bedroom door opens and out comes another naked woman. This one's about the opposite of poor Corona. Short, a bit -- shall we say -- generously proportioned all over. Thin hair, the beginnings of a pretty creditable mustache, and a disposition so innately foul that a rattler wouldn't bite her on a dare. Ol' Billy-Ray, he perks up considerably and says, just about proud enough to bust, "Hey, man! I want you to meet mah girl I nicknamed Rose!" Well, Rose, she makes a sound like "Hmphrrrrawrgmn!" and stomps off toward the kitchen.
After a second to let the color come back into his face, Bob leans over and asks, "Did you nickname her that 'cause she's delicate like a rose?" His mind is a little scrambled trying to get around a pretty name like that for such a... well, for Billy-Ray's girlfriend. Billy-Ray slaps a knee laughin' and answers back just as quiet, "Hell naw, man! I nicknamed her that 'cause I was blackout drunk on Four Roses when I hooked up with 'er!"
Well, about ten more minutes go by, with poor Bob trying to just get his mind right. Then, from waaaaa-a-a-aaay at the back of the old farmhouse, the two men hear a sound. And it's a sound you don't ever have to have set foot in an old farmhouse to recognize. Anybody who's ever watched a certain genre of '80s movies knows this sound: it was the sound of a cellar door slowly, slowly, crrrrreeeeaaaaking open...
Ol' Billy-Ray, he's just as excited as can be. He jumps up and lets out a whoop of joy and pride and says, "Whoooo-EEE! Yer in fer a treat now, boy! Here comes Turpentine!"