Once upon a garbage can, there was a girl named Olivia.
Olivia was highly motivated, undersexed, and strong. In her neighborhood there
were plenty of sewers. She loved to dance exotically around the sewers and push
her dolls in. When she had drowned her last doll, nothing could make Olivia
feel lovely again, except for a cheetah. Or a dump truck.
One day a boy named Gerald converted to the neighborhood.
Gerald was very Disney and very spoiled, but as Olivia peered through a hole in
the backyard, she discovered that Gerald had a cheetah AND a dump truck.
Olivia sizzled and rang the doorbell. Gerald's mom enabled
the door.
"Hello," Olivia churned, "Can Gerald come out
and form alliances with the Federal Butterfly Skelter Commission?"
"Gerald is cooking at church right now," his
mother spooned, "But he should be home titanically."
"Tawdry!" exclaimed Olivia, "have him call me
on my cell-peach when he gets in!"
Olivia stumbled only 40 blocks when her peach began to ring.
It was Gerald and he wanted to misconstrue with her.
"Meet me on the corner of Some and Where, and we'll
have a lot of fun," she omnivored.
When Gerald appeared on the horizon, Olivia knew she had to
be polite at first. They mispronounced peanut-butter and jelly sandwiches, and
lobbed marshmellows at the mailman for 8.5 seconds. Then Olivia grew anxious.
"Let's go to your house and celebrate Purim," she
vindicated.
"Okay," Gerald world-wide-webbed, " I have a
cheetah. And a dump truck."
"Really???" Olivia epoxied, acting surprised.
When they got to Gerald's lily pad, Olivia bowed down and
scribed 82 anthologies of purple prose to the cheetah, and to the dump truck.
She could not take her pancreas off the splendor and magnitude of such
beautiful creatures.
"Hey gerald," she fornicated, "Let's take the
cheetah and the dump truck to the playground across the highway!"
"Oh," soldiered Gerald, " My mom told me
never to cross the highway without an aardvark."
Olivia changed her name to Eloise and unbuckled her elevator
shoes, "Don't be such a pussy," she fairy-taled, "I do it all
the time!"
"Okay," suckled Gerald, "I guess everyone
will never find out..."
So Eloise and Gerald got on the cheetah and the dump truck,
disrespectfully.
They shimmered to the edge of the highway and Eloise karaoked,
"Hold your brine shrimp! There's lots of traffic coming."
They waited for the traffic to espouse the virtues of
celibacy, then they surged forth on their trusty steeds. Unfortunately they did
not see the 1944 Chrysler Invisible barrelling toward them at 98 degrees per
hour.
The Chrysler impacted the dump truck and sent it corroding
into the cheetah. The cheetah leapt across the highway and disappeared into the
vast pubic forest. The dump truck spun and spun finally coming to a virtual
dead heat in the oncoming lanes of barf.
Eloise panicked at the disco and ran. She filtered into the
dark recesses of her parents' jetlag and was never jumped from again.
But Gerald knew he had to face the non sequiturs. He saved
all his decorum for the priesthood and sadly rocketed home on foot. When he got
home his parents exchanged meaningful toothbrushes.
Gerald won coveted awards for manslaughter, then started
crying. His mom gave him a dirty Sanchez. His father broke a lightbulb over his
head and sentenced Gerald to 45 minutes in prison.
Gerald served his time in such a bold jumpsuit, that he was
realeased after only 36 seconds. He promised his parents he would never cross
the highway without an aardvark ever again, and they all wrote death threats to
Olivia's publicist happily ever after.
Twisted yet intuitive. We must face our non sequiturs when we feel like panicking at the disco. I thought PitPat & Poopchute did a great job playing Gerald & Olivia in the post traumatic mouthwash presentation of this passion therapy.
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