wildsweetone
i am what i am
- Joined
- Feb 1, 2002
- Posts
- 6,809
Santa looked across the sky, seeing nothing else moving he decided it was time to descend onto the first roof that he saw as he reached the edge of land.
Unfortunately for Santa, he didn’t reach the land.
Fortunately for Santa, the suit he was wearing held air and helped keep him bouyant in the tumultuous sea.
Unfortunately for Santa, he was strapped into the sleigh.
Fortunately for Santa, one of the presents in his sack was a pocket knife.
Unfortunately for Santa, the pocket knife was at the bottom of the sack that was fast becoming immersed in sea water.
Fortunately for Santa, the reindeer managed to deer paddle and helped keep him afloat, thus giving him enough time to hunt down the elusive pocket knife.
Unfortunately for Santa, it began to rain.
Fortunately for Santa, his vibrant red suit was waterproof.
Unfortunately for Santa, the vibrant red waterproof Santa suit had a hole.
Fortunately for Santa, the long present, jabbing him in the ribs as he sat strapped to the sinking sleigh, was a green and yellow golf umbrella.
Unfortunately for Santa, the golf umbrella was very awkward to open in the high winds, and when he did manage to, it blew inside out.
Fortunately, it stopped raining so he threw the useless golf umbrella into the back of the sleigh.
Unfortunately for Santa, the useless umbrella elicited a frightening squeal from his helper who had been sitting in the back seat the entire journey. So incensed was she, that Santa became dazed as her shoe hit him on the back of the head.
Fortunately for Santa, the daze turned into a full coma and knocked him senseless for several horrific hours only waking after all the nasty stuff had finished.
Unfortunately for Santa, waking and finding himself sitting on top of a chimney with a bump on the back of his head the size of an egg, did not help his horror for heights.
Fortunately for Santa, his helper stayed beside him and helped him climb down the chimney, over the empty fireplace and into the lounge.
Unfortunately for Santa, he couldn’t see where he was going because he was covered from head to toe in soot and he walked straight into the glowing Christmas tree.
Fortunately for Santa, the tree didn’t fall over.
Unfortunately for Santa, the ceramic hundred year old Angel fell from the top of the tree and landed on his nose breaking it in three places.
Fortunately for Santa, his helper bandaged his head and stemmed the swelling allowing him to continue on with the job of placing presents under the Christmas tree.
Unfortunately for Santa, just as he bent and placed the biggest present beneath the branches, he bumped against the tree again and this time it fell with a dull thud upon him.
Fortunately for Santa, his helper was an amazonian pixie and she managed to drag him by the boots out from under the heavy tree.
Unfortunately for Santa, the white electrical cord of the flashing Christmas tree lights became caught around his neck.
Fortunately for Santa, his amazonian pixie knew CPR and resuscitated him reasonably quickly, enabling him to continue then climb back up the chimney and onto the miraculously still sparkling clean sleigh.
Unfortunately for Santa, he tripped as he climbed in the sleigh and the reindeer thought he had called for them to fly off into the night. They bowed their heads low then took flight.
Fortunately, Santa managed to hook his foot around one edge of the sleigh leg and held on in such a manner that he landed with the reindeer, his sleigh and the amazonian pixie, onto the next roof.
Unfortunately for Santa, he was the first to hit the roof and the sleigh and reindeer and the amazonian pixie basically rode over him before stopping at the roof’s edge.
Fortunately Santa spluttered only a little, then managed to get up whilst holding the sack of presents and climb down the chimney without incident.
Unfortunately Santa was faced with an angry rotweiller.
Fortunately, Santa had the speed of intellect to realise the dog was not happy and so sped back up the chimney deciding to leave the presents on the front doorstep.
Unfortunately in his haste, Santa left his sack of presents behind.
Fortunately the amazonian pixie had seen Santa’s remissiveness and saved the day by collecting his sack herself. The rotweiller now stood at the window, his tail wagging and his tongue lapping at the glass.
Unfortunately all the barking had woken the dog’s family and they were all standing with their noses pressed to the window staring at the vision of a very wet Santa with his head bandaged.
Fortunately, when Santa smiled, the whole family smiled with him. They invited Santa and the amazonian pixie into their home after assuring Santa that the dog’s worst behaviour was licking.
Unfortunately for Santa, the dog licked him non stop and he was unable to make the rest of his deliveries that Christmas Eve.
Fortunately for me, I’m too far away for any of you to strangle me for writing this drivel that you sat and read the whole way through.
(I sure hope the next one is shorter than this.)
Unfortunately for Santa, he didn’t reach the land.
Fortunately for Santa, the suit he was wearing held air and helped keep him bouyant in the tumultuous sea.
Unfortunately for Santa, he was strapped into the sleigh.
Fortunately for Santa, one of the presents in his sack was a pocket knife.
Unfortunately for Santa, the pocket knife was at the bottom of the sack that was fast becoming immersed in sea water.
Fortunately for Santa, the reindeer managed to deer paddle and helped keep him afloat, thus giving him enough time to hunt down the elusive pocket knife.
Unfortunately for Santa, it began to rain.
Fortunately for Santa, his vibrant red suit was waterproof.
Unfortunately for Santa, the vibrant red waterproof Santa suit had a hole.
Fortunately for Santa, the long present, jabbing him in the ribs as he sat strapped to the sinking sleigh, was a green and yellow golf umbrella.
Unfortunately for Santa, the golf umbrella was very awkward to open in the high winds, and when he did manage to, it blew inside out.
Fortunately, it stopped raining so he threw the useless golf umbrella into the back of the sleigh.
Unfortunately for Santa, the useless umbrella elicited a frightening squeal from his helper who had been sitting in the back seat the entire journey. So incensed was she, that Santa became dazed as her shoe hit him on the back of the head.
Fortunately for Santa, the daze turned into a full coma and knocked him senseless for several horrific hours only waking after all the nasty stuff had finished.
Unfortunately for Santa, waking and finding himself sitting on top of a chimney with a bump on the back of his head the size of an egg, did not help his horror for heights.
Fortunately for Santa, his helper stayed beside him and helped him climb down the chimney, over the empty fireplace and into the lounge.
Unfortunately for Santa, he couldn’t see where he was going because he was covered from head to toe in soot and he walked straight into the glowing Christmas tree.
Fortunately for Santa, the tree didn’t fall over.
Unfortunately for Santa, the ceramic hundred year old Angel fell from the top of the tree and landed on his nose breaking it in three places.
Fortunately for Santa, his helper bandaged his head and stemmed the swelling allowing him to continue on with the job of placing presents under the Christmas tree.
Unfortunately for Santa, just as he bent and placed the biggest present beneath the branches, he bumped against the tree again and this time it fell with a dull thud upon him.
Fortunately for Santa, his helper was an amazonian pixie and she managed to drag him by the boots out from under the heavy tree.
Unfortunately for Santa, the white electrical cord of the flashing Christmas tree lights became caught around his neck.
Fortunately for Santa, his amazonian pixie knew CPR and resuscitated him reasonably quickly, enabling him to continue then climb back up the chimney and onto the miraculously still sparkling clean sleigh.
Unfortunately for Santa, he tripped as he climbed in the sleigh and the reindeer thought he had called for them to fly off into the night. They bowed their heads low then took flight.
Fortunately, Santa managed to hook his foot around one edge of the sleigh leg and held on in such a manner that he landed with the reindeer, his sleigh and the amazonian pixie, onto the next roof.
Unfortunately for Santa, he was the first to hit the roof and the sleigh and reindeer and the amazonian pixie basically rode over him before stopping at the roof’s edge.
Fortunately Santa spluttered only a little, then managed to get up whilst holding the sack of presents and climb down the chimney without incident.
Unfortunately Santa was faced with an angry rotweiller.
Fortunately, Santa had the speed of intellect to realise the dog was not happy and so sped back up the chimney deciding to leave the presents on the front doorstep.
Unfortunately in his haste, Santa left his sack of presents behind.
Fortunately the amazonian pixie had seen Santa’s remissiveness and saved the day by collecting his sack herself. The rotweiller now stood at the window, his tail wagging and his tongue lapping at the glass.
Unfortunately all the barking had woken the dog’s family and they were all standing with their noses pressed to the window staring at the vision of a very wet Santa with his head bandaged.
Fortunately, when Santa smiled, the whole family smiled with him. They invited Santa and the amazonian pixie into their home after assuring Santa that the dog’s worst behaviour was licking.
Unfortunately for Santa, the dog licked him non stop and he was unable to make the rest of his deliveries that Christmas Eve.
Fortunately for me, I’m too far away for any of you to strangle me for writing this drivel that you sat and read the whole way through.

(I sure hope the next one is shorter than this.)
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