'fooled having' is not a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is not an idiom or a different form of a verb. You would not be able to use it in a sentence.
Ever since, many psychologists and animal behaviorists, reluctant to be twice fooled, have followed Descartes in his refusal to attribute to animals any conscious intelligence whatever.
I felt like a fool, having managed to completely undermine her medical care with my charity.
Naturally, the Fool has a system.
The fool has persisted in his folly and become wise.
But instead, the poor fools have been led astray.
Ever since Follies have pleas'd, Fools have been able to divert.
The figure of the fool has also been important in literature and drama.
The poor fool hasn't a clue as to the misery these schemers are planning.
This poor young fool has nowhere to hide from the scrutiny of public focus.
And Carter, being no fool, has to create an exceptionally important illusion and make himself disappear.
