


So Brett Favre has an
itch again. Brett, Brett, Brett. And now the whole world knows. Well, sometimes my balls itch if I haven't taken a shower for a while. But I don't go door to door in my neighborhood telling everyone it. Enough already!
He's like that old dog that gave you so many good years and then all of a sudden it started pissing on the carpet. So you take Rover for a little car ride out to the country and let him out to frolic in the wilderness and pee on trees and shrubs, while you drive home. He'll be happier there, right?
Wrong! Because in a week or so, one day you'll be sitting in your screened in porch reading some biography on Burt Reynolds and you'll hear your kids start yelling, "Rover's back! Rover's back!" And you'll be thinking,
Rover, you son of bitch! No pun intended. But the little kiddies are so happy and they're rubbing his belly and feeding him Skittles and shit. And Rover's all happy because he's the center of attention again.
Look at me! Take me outside! Scratch my ass area!
You start thinking that maybe you made a mistake trying to get rid of Rover. The kids love him. That takes pressure off of you to be the entertainer. And he still looks pretty cute. So, you keep him around and feed him special, expensive senior citizen dog food.
But then he starts pissing and shitting everywhere and all the time. More so inside than outside. But he's old and you can't go shoving his nose in his shit and piss like when he was a young pup. He knows he's not supposed to do it, he just can't help it anymore. And he looks up at you with the ever graying fur around his eyes and snout and doggy grins. Right after you cleaned up his old dog diarrhea.
But the kids still love him.
Suddenly Rover disappeared. He was no where to be found. The neighborhood kids were hanging up missing dog posters on trees. And yelling his name at all hours of the day.
We miss you, we miss you, Rover! Come back! But he didn't.
A couple weeks passed and it was hot. You were out doing some lawn work, killing weeds and refilling the birdbath. You start to notice this terrible stench in the air and it got stronger as you walked towards the house. You look under the deck and there he his... Rover. All rotting and balloted and putrid. It looked like the flies and maggots got to him pretty good, too. And then you hear blood-curdling screams. The kids were behind you. They saw Rover or what was left of him.
Rover! Rover! Why! Look at you, you poor thing!... And you start thinking to yourself,
gol darn it Rover. I sent you out to the beautiful wilderness to frolic and play for the rest of your days and you knew it was best. When we found you, you were such a wild, free spirited little pup. So full of life, and you were for so long. We sent you away for a reason. But you had to come back with your tongue and tail a wagging. And you got all that attention and you ate it up. And now the kids have to see you like this... this is their last image of you.