
It was a well anticipated Sunday drive although, there was just the slightest hint of foulness in the air. The windows were closed as it was a bit warm and the air conditioning was running. “Do you smell that?” asked the Inspector with a peculiar grin on his face which revealed that he indeed had smelled this odor before. “I don’t smell a thing”, replied Remington with a devilishly sneaky look on his face while shaking his head oh so slightly. “Smells somewhat sulfuric and is all too familiar a smell to me”. The temperature rising a degree or two as a grin emerges from Remington’s world-renowned poker face revealing that his bowels were the birthplace of this wretched smell. The inspector, gasping for air, demands incoherently “open the windows lest I perish in the epicenter of this expulsion of emancipated diarrhea in its molecular form. For what has been unleashed within the confined atmosphere of this vehicle is the most ungodly blend of sulfuric excretory waste secreted by the intestines of a man with no shame”. Remington’s reply, rather abrupt, “Now see hear indeed it is true that I have farted and brought shame to the name which I carry. However, is it really necessary for you to dramatize the situation so? It wasn’t the first nor will it be the last! Now, I beg your forgiveness, as another has just escaped from my intestinal dungeon. Perhaps an air freshener would be a sufficed aid in battling the hot oppressiveness of my flatulence? And they continued, in a lightheaded state, to their destination. In hindsight, as I ponder the outcome of this event I ask myself, “Was this inspector’s reaction overdramatic or was it calculatingly precise?”. I leave that up to you to decide. |
Comments
This reminds me of when I was much younger. I was swimming around in a pool with my dad who was floating on his back dozing. I had a toy wooden ship with a few small hand painted toy spartan soldiers. My dads hairy belly was emerged from the water and looked like an island so I floated my ship over to him and the men disembarked. I had all of the men balanced and everything. But then my dads lower belly swelled a bit and the men were struck with a gastro-intestinal trembler which measured to them on the richtor scale. Befor I could swim away my dads belly decompressed with the release of the presures of his cavernous bowles and the water bubbled with his flatulent earthquake and all of them men tumbled off to their water graves. . . .
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I am number 1, all others are number 2 or lower!
he insists to stay afloat in the water he had to regulate his
bowel preasures like some living submarine.
I salvaged them from the bottom but the men wern't the same.
Parts of their soul had been blown out from the blast.
I like the picture you added.
I hope no miniscule men suffered the same fate
at your release of bowel preasures as some did my fathers.
Swept of their feet in the giants flatulent typhoon.
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