Once
the wombat was only the subject of lore in Australian
pubs, brew halls and keggers. The tale of the wombat
speaks of a creature so inept in wooing the opposite
sex that it surely is a matter of luck and slippery
tree branches that the species has managed to procreate.
With the signing of the Marsupial Non-Proliferation
Accord, wombats have finally been allowed green
cards, allowing them to migrate to America in hordes.
Across America wombats are settling in and starting
new lives for themselves. Now on any given night,
in a local drinking establishment you might spy
a wombat. Be aware that the legend of wombat game
is not overstated. This creature is totally inept
at social contact and discourse. Wombats are rarely
aware the volume of their voice and are prone to
laugh at inopportune moments. Their odor is described
as "the smell of wet carpet padding and play
dough". In conversation they are brash and
cliché often seen bellowing bad pick up lines
into the unsuspecting ears of any creature of the
opposite sex.
The Axis of Stevil, conducting a 10-year long study
on the wombat to better understand the nature of
their problem, thought perhaps a cure could be found
for their social short fallings. What was discovered
goes well beyond what was expected. Through a twist
of fate and trade winds, the sole birthing grounds
of the wombat are right beside a 20 lb pile of 1974
‘Ultra Batchelor' magazines. (the largest
such stockpile still in existence). At the foot
of this porn mountain wombats are brought into the
world and educated from the 1st day on the ways
of the Ultra Bachelor. Burrowing into the pile for
shelter many wombats spend their nights in their
tunnel dwellings reading the strange writing on
the wall. Learning " Five Great Lines For Any
Situation, and "What Not To Say When She Wakes
Up”, these early events in the life of a wombat
forever scar him and retard his social growth. With
the support of the Australian government, the Axis
of Stevil facilitated in air lifting of the porn
mound from the wombat ecosystem safely to the middle
of the Indian Ocean. Fate once again smiles on the
wombat.