Thursday, July 5, 2012

Kelly’s Korner 1 Truth Time with Kelly


Fact: Meese are not real.

On the drive to Clearwater Canada Caitlin brought up the fact that a moose shares similar qualities to a unicorn. Fact: unicorns are just horses with cones on their heads. Fact: meese are really big deer with webbed antlers. As the front seat riders mocked at our logic I asked if one could find a moose at the zoo. Upon a solid “no” from my dad I concluded that if you can’t find them at a zoo and you can’t find them in a forest they don’t exist.

Now I see you realize my logic, but you still believe in meese. You probably still believe in Santa, too. Here is my solution to a) moose sightings and b) the moose head mounted above your fireplace.

The first issue is the meese sightings. Everyone knows people love to believe in the mythical qualities of the world, so they claim to have taken part in the magic. Fact: bigfoot is a mythical being. Fact: so are meese. So in a great simile, any English lover will understand, a moose sighting is like a Bigfoot sighting. The great crazies of the world trot around the forest leaving tracks, writing books about the mythical beings, and claiming to have seen a ‘real’ moose. Real is a relative term seeing as they are make believe. The problem with the mythical quality of the moose is that the idea has been accepted as truth in our culture. We need to search out the truth. Meese are not real. Bigfoot which is just as ‘real’ as a moose is believed to be only fantasy. This is due to the fact that a mean monkey man roaming the forest is much scarier than a huge antlered beast feasting on the vegetation lurking around any corner willing to pop out at any moment. Fact: meese have more believers searching for them than Bigfoot. Fact: you’re wasting your time, they don’t exist. While I’m bursting that bubble neither does Santa.

Now you’re being persuaded by my logic and charisma that meese don’t exist. But youre still thinking, “Kelly, I’m sitting in my den reading your literary excellence and there is a huge ‘moose’ head staring into my soul hanging right above my mantel. What do you have to explain that? It’s real I know because I paid a mighty sum to have it put there.” Fact: that is an excellent question. Here’s an answer your pocket book won’t like. It’s not real. Well it is real in the sense that you can touch and see it, but since meese are mythical creatures it is not a real moose head. My solution to your lifeless creature is simple. Fact: cousin Bobby and Aunt Erma live in the backwoods of the west away from society. Fact: they have a combined number of seven teeth. In a great charade several generations ago Bobby and Erma’s ancestors claimed to have killed a moose. The whole town mocked and ridiculed the family saying they wanted to see the moose head. So Grandpappy Nick convinced the town to wait until he stuffed the head so it would not stink. Working day and night good ol’ grandpappy Nick worked on creating a life-like moose head. He took everything he could find to create a realistic looking head. When the town officials came to see the moose they were astonished to see that Nick actually had killed a moose. The news spread to the big cities of the northwest and all the big hotels wanted the moose head to hang above their mantel. Grandpappy Nick said he had a secret way of trapping the meese and he would get the heads to the hotels as soon as he could. Since then Nick’s family has mass produced the meese heads to sell to people of the great northwest.  You don’t believe that a person could make the moose head look so real? Have you ever seen Craft Wars? I’m pretty sure if they can make those kinds of creations a person could make a moose head.  Now I believe I have given you enough evidence to convince you that meese don’t exist.

Fact: the plural form of goose is geese. Fact: the plural form of moose is meese. It makes sense.

Thanks for taking time out your day to tune into Kelly’s Korner Truth Time edition. Until next time like Caitlin always says, “We are nice to our friends.”

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