- Reaction score
- 20
- Points
- 430
The accessory truckers are going nuts for.
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So you're cruising south on I-95 toward Disney World with the family in the Honda Odyssey when little Johnny looks out the window and says,
"Daddy, what are those big purple things hanging off that truck?" You look out and think quietly to yourself, "What are those things? They look like a big
pair of bull ... uh ... doodads. Giant purple bull doodads! But that can't be, can it? What tha-? Did they just light up when he hit the brakes?!?"
Try to keep it between the white lines, Dad. Your eyes haven't deceived you. Tens of thousands of vehicles—or vee-hick-uls in this case—across this great
land are sporting low-hanging, lifelike bull testicles in all the colors of the rainbow from their rear hitches. There are brass ones and rubber ones and chrome
ones. They come in small, medium and "monster." (For you discreet drivers trying to blend in, they even come in "camo.") Some of them light up. The numerous
Web sites that sell these things insist they're incredibly "lifelike." But if your family bull is lighting up down there, it might be time to bring him on in to the vet.
Why would someone hang a set of these on his F-150, you might ask. I have no idea, but I do know if you're the sort to dangle a pair of giant stones from your
hitch, you're not just proudly declaring, "I'm a redneck!" You're proudly declaring, "I'm such a redneck I make other rednecks uncomfortable."If you've read this far,
you're either looking for more ammunition for your testy Letter to the Editor or you want to buy a set of your very own. Well, it's easy. Try Amazon, where you can
pick up a new pair for $19.65, or even less for a used set. (Used?) Or go to Allthenutz.com, the Web site that claims to "satisfy the needs of the nutless." There,
patriots can buy models that are Proudly Made in the U.S.A.
...
The real beneficiaries of this trend might just be journalists and bloggers who get to write headlines like: "Virginia Declares War on Testicles" or "Fake Private Parts Are No Joke".
And it's rare that we get to use the word "dangle" the way God intended. It's enough to make a New York Post headline writer's head explode
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