Santa was stuck in my chimney; I saw it with my own eyes.
Realistically, I knew that fat f**k would never make it down. And I know what
you’re thinking " all those cookies and
milk. Well, that’s why I wasn’t going
to contribute to his bad diet and obese figure, and left carrot and celery sticks,
as well as low fat soy milk. If he doesn’t like it, he can piss off.
Well now, here he was, dangling those legs in mid air, lodged
up there, moaning and groaning. I sat there, not thinking how to get him out,
but perplexed how he let himself get this big. I mean clearly his size must
have been a hazard to his job, an obstacle too. And how long had he been alive
anyway? Was this the one and only Saint Nicolas, or had there been generations
of them? I mean, could this man really have lived this long and not suffered a
heart attack yet and died? Maybe he wasn’t even human. But then why would he
have chosen such a fat human form to live in?... so many unanswered questions,
so I decided to go off to my desk, take out a pad and paper and ponder them
further. He wriggled and moaned a little louder. ‘Soosh’, I told him. This
wasn’t the least bit my problem. He should have thought about that diet of his
before ending up in this predicament. Besides, I couldn’t have been the only
chimney he’d gotten stuck in. Our chimney was the standard size, so this must
have been a common occurrence for him. Surely then the reindeers or the North
Pole people must know what to do.
I grabbed the plate of carrot and celery sticks and began
munching on one as I started to walk off to my room. It looked like he was
going to be up there for a very long time, and there was simply no point in
letting the food go to waste.