My anaconda does want some regardless of whether or not you have buns.
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My anaconda does want some regardless of whether or not you have buns. I know this is a super-girly thing to say, but I really need some chocolate. I don’t really have a nickname, but if I were to bestow one upon myself (because giving yourself a nickname is always a fine idea) I would likely be called Wart Boy. Unfortunately for Wart Boy the nickname isn’t clever or meaningful on any level. I am Wart Boy because of my propensity to host and grow warts (the boy part is fairly self-explanatory). Despite my portly appearance, I’d like to think I’m generally of good health. I rarely get sick or catch colds. But when it comes to defending myself against the virus that causes warts I’m 72-pound weakling with girlie arms. All my life I’ve been prone to getting warts. About twice a year I’d have to see the doctor to get a wart or two frozen off. It was no big deal—I considered it part of my routine checkup. I’ve had so many warts removed from my body I consider myself to be an amateur dermatologist (or at least one who only works with warts). A wart here. A wart there. All in all: relatively no big deal. One of my favorite wart stories (that’s right: I have more than one) occurred when my beloved cat scratched . . . . .
A kid said to me, “I wish you were my dad.” I didn’t know if that meant he liked me or has an absentee father. When I was a kid my teachers told me I had a smart mouth. I thought that meant I was more intelligent than everyone else. My car is neither fast nor furious–but it does get 35 miles per gallon! I’m surprised more kindergarten teachers don’t end up in a mental institution. |
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