Cops don't buy donuts. They get them free along with coffee at places that think by catering to the cops to come by they will be safer.
Otherwise mistaking powdered sugar for cocaine was a hoot, and the savvy of your hero in court was cute.
Reminded me of what I told the judge about how the officer in the unmarked car pulled me over on the interstate for passing him on a lovely Mother's Day after visiting my mother with my car easily capable of much faster than I was driving, only about 80 just minding my business. I told the judge, "How dare you ruin my wonderful Sunday drive?" He didn't answer me at all. Just took my no contest plea and my money.
But just before, a young man who had ridden a motorcycle that he stole over a bunch of lawns while being chased got a tongue lashing from the same judge. I expected him to retaliate to what I said, but he didn't.
Hey, there, Tom ! Looks like you're hell-bent on earning a long "sejour" in the hot seat behind bars - including the one where you were first "drugged" - no use excusing yourself to the Judge about the public force not being well-looked after. Serves you right for drinking cheap prohibition liquer. Imagine complaining about gobbling week-old do-nuts. Guess what they'd serve you for the next twenty years - at the least, for your dazed sense of effrontery ! Once again you are incorrigible...but the guffaws are still muffled. Let's hope they'd break out in stitches the next time. It splits the sides, nevertheless. ENJOYED. Every good wish to the Boss-Lady as well. TW
Deputy Dave Jenkins sets out to find the murderer of the local high school principal, aided by a voice from the grave that is sometimes helpful and sometimes misleading.
"Murder isn't usually this funny."
Amazon reviewer
The Wholly Book of Genesis is a humorous satire on the first book of the Old Testament where the Story of Creation, the building of Noah's Ark, Sodom and Gomorrah and the families of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob are thoroughly spoofed and broadsided.
Fractured Frazzled Folk Fables and Fairy Farces is adult literature that satirizes famous children's stories, fables and fairy tales. The work is Jay Dubya's twenty-first e-book available in Amazon Kindle and Barnes and Noble Nook.
Love ya!
Jane
Otherwise mistaking powdered sugar for cocaine was a hoot, and the savvy of your hero in court was cute.
Reminded me of what I told the judge about how the officer in the unmarked car pulled me over on the interstate for passing him on a lovely Mother's Day after visiting my mother with my car easily capable of much faster than I was driving, only about 80 just minding my business. I told the judge, "How dare you ruin my wonderful Sunday drive?" He didn't answer me at all. Just took my no contest plea and my money.
But just before, a young man who had ridden a motorcycle that he stole over a bunch of lawns while being chased got a tongue lashing from the same judge. I expected him to retaliate to what I said, but he didn't.
Ron