Please Quit Dumping Doo Doo on Dommie!
By Dommie
Here’s a fundamental question: Should
children be allowed to order pizza pies? I know what you’re thinking -
children are growing beings, they’re trying to reach adulthood, they
need to make their skin expand before their insides pop out of their
belly buttons.
I know all of that. I’ve heard all of
those arguments. Now hear mine: When children get hungry, they
sometimes order pizza pies to satisfy their thirsty little appetites.
When they make an order, I heft their pies into my trusty red
oven-fresh transport bag and slide through town in my Plymouth Dooster,
searching for their dilapidated, mice-infested homes.
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Above:
Knock, knock. Who's there? Me, DOMMIE! Do you see any doo doo on my face? Then
don't put any on there! |
When I get there, I give three
sharp-medium-to-loud knocks with my upper knuckles and wait. Yet
here’s the catch, as well as the problem: Don’t children realize that
they’re too young to know what money is, that no one would hire them
anyway because their little arms would break under the modern stress
load of today’s average lift rate, that they shouldn’t be using the
telephone system to make adult transactions such as ordering pizza
pies?!
Obviously, they don’t realize any of this.
Why is this so obvious? Because sometimes
as I stand waiting for the Orderer to reward my hearty knocking, four
little hands stretch far out of the upper story window above the door,
upturn a five gallon bucket, and release what must have been two
week’s worth of rotten doo doo, a collection of horse urine, fresh
garbage tidbits, and several years’ worth of male ejaculate onto my
innocently barren head.
If this hasn’t happened to you, please try
to avoid it because the stain on your skin doesn’t wash off for at
least four days.
Anyway, back to the children, the tots,
who “ordered” the pizza pie in my most recently sabotaged
transaction…Needless to say, these foolish actions made me quite
temperamental. If they knew they couldn’t afford the pie, why’d they
order it? If they knew that three large, exotically-decorated pizzas
were too much for them to eat, why’d they get me to drive across town
to deliver them?
There was one option left to me.
Underneath their childish giggling, I calmly walked back to my car,
waited as the cigarette lighter warmed up in the dash board, popped it
out, and set their pizzas on fire. Once all three boxes were blazing,
I hurled them at the children in the window.
They, of course, jumped out of the way,
but the boxes nonetheless traveled far into the house. The inferno
began immediately, and trust me, this was pure fire.
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Above:
I snapped this pic of Lisa when she was smiling and doing something! She's the
cutest girl I've seen since my mother! |
As I drove over their mail box, I’m almost certain that I heard some
screaming behind me. It sounded like the way I imagine anchovies must
scream when the pizza fisherman take them from the sea, from their
families who know that their little ones are going to be cooked in a
land creature’s oven at over 2500 degrees, and then be eaten by other
land creatures who will slurp them down like a milky milk shake of
tiny fish.
Anyway, I couldn’t live with myself after wasting so much pizza dough
and so many toppings, so I took the rest of the day off and sat on the
roof of the pizza joint trying to OD on some mushrooms that I found in
the deep freezer at the back of the kitchen. All that happened was
that I fell asleep and got major sunburns on my face and legs and
didn’t wake up until some time later when a raven bit into my knee,
probably trying to eat away at the dried doo doo all over me.
Damn! I’m just
remembering that I hugged Lisa not long after that. I sure hope she
isn’t pregnant now. Lisa’s the fat lady with chronically sore nipples
who assistant manages the pizza joint. I couldn’t face another day if
I found out that my hug impregnated her fetid corpse of a body with
another fetus that will one day grow into a child that I might have to
deliver a wasted pie to. But I guess that’s just the grand cycle of
life, isn’t it?