Mobility Bigots

 Amusing, Funny, Short Story  Comments Off on Mobility Bigots
May 092017
 

Mobility Bigots

What I’m about to say is going to upset quite a few people. Some of them are my friends. Or perhaps, after reading this, my former friends. But I can’t let that stop me from speaking my mind. It’s time to say out loud what I know in my heart to be true. Vegetarians and vegans are mobility bigots. They believe that if a life form doesn’t move, it’s fair game to be killed and eaten.

They hold a deep-seated prejudice against plants, or, as plants prefer to be called, “We Who Stand Still.”

This hateful philosophy is predicated on the idea that movement equals consciousness, or, if you will, a certain level of sacredness. To put it simply, if it walks, flies, or swims, or comes from something that does, it should not be ingested. If it doesn’t, yum-yum.

Of course when you ask vegetarians and vegans, they say no, they’re only opposed to eating flesh. But what could be more fleshy than a mushroom? Or avocado? Or eggplant? The ugly truth is they are cowards who murder and devour anything that can’t run away. These people, who act so high and mighty, so spiritually elevated, have somehow constructed a style of cuisine that would justify them eating my Uncle Murray, a man known for sitting still for hours at a time, staring at a TV that is turned off. So the next time you order a salad consider this: Prince told us that doves cry. But what if kale does too?

 

Random Riddle: Trouble With Sons

 Riddles  Comments Off on Random Riddle: Trouble With Sons
May 092017
 
A woman had two sons who were born on the same hour of the same day of the same year. But they were not twins.

How could this be so?
 

Random Riddle: Trouble With Sons

 

Joke Of The Day: A Bad Memory

 Jokes  Comments Off on Joke Of The Day: A Bad Memory
May 092017
 
Joke Of The Day: A Bad Memory I was talking with a group of friends.

“Yeah, I’ll never forget the time we took this trip to Del Rio, Texas…”, when my wife chimed in with, “Oh, no sweetie. It wasn’t Del Rio, it was Galveston. Don’t you remember? We stopped at that nice bed and breakfast?”

“Galveston? Really? Okay, well, it doesn’t matter. Anyway, we took this trip to Galveston and we were driving our old Buick…”

She piped up again. “Darling, no. Don’t you remember? It wasn’t the Buick – we took the Bronco! Remember? You spilled your coffee on the seats?”

“Was it? I thought it was… okay, again, it doesn’t matter. So, okay, we took the Bronco to Galveston. And on the way, we stopped at this Cracker Barrel restaurant…”

“Sweetheart,” she interrupted again, “Oh, your memory is so bad! It wasn’t a Cracker Barrel. It was a Denny’s!”

I’d finally had enough. I turned to her and I said, “Woman, that is the last time you’re going to bust in to my story and correct me. I am the MAN of the family, and what I say is LAW! If you interrupt me just one more time, I’m going to smack you into tomorrow!”

You know, I didn’t see that woman again for five days. For five days I didn’t see that woman.

On the sixth day, I could see her a little bit out of my left eye…