That was tight! Kids got the word talent. He must have cracked you up a lot through the years.
--- In [email protected], "sparaig" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > --- In [email protected], "sparaig" <sparaig@> wrote: > > > > --- In [email protected], "curtisdeltablues" <curtisdeltablues@> wrote: > > > > > > I didn't take it that way. I was just sending you some props. > > > Although I have never regretted my own choice not to raise kids, I > > > have huge respect for people who do. Double props if your kid needs > > > some extra help to make it in the world. > > > > > > > > > > My son should be getting his first paycheck as a TV script-writer next month at the age > of > > 20. I look at where he is now, and where he was 9 years ago and I'm overwhelmed. > > > > Maybe I did something right? > > > > Or at least, not too-wrong? > > > On the other hand, we knew he was something special, even back then: > > > The Sad Tale of Busty Wusty > > Busty Wusty was a cat. > Busty Wusty had a hat. > Busty Wusty sailed away. > Do you know where he is today? > > Dr. Seuss, he may be dead. > His lawyers are still being fed. > Busty Wusty was subpoenaed. > And fed to the lawyers like hyenas. > > Busty Wusty, he was tried. > Plagiarism he denied. > But the lawyers, they were crafty > And the settlement was nasty. > > Busty Wusty lost the case. > Mice he could no longer chase. > Although Busty tried and tried. > His settlement was ratified. > > Now Busty Wusty is in jail. > Talks with us only through the mail. > How do I know this sad, sad tale? > Guess who has to pay his bail? > > --Copyright Phil English, 1996 (age 11). >
