I sh*t my pants - 04/18/14
This is classic! So damn funny
http://postgradproblems.com/i-[bleep]-my-pants-on-friday/
My name is Dillon Cheverere. By nearly every definition, I am an adult. On Friday, July 19, at approximately 1:30pm CST, I [bleep] my pants.
To squash any preemptive confusion, this wasn�t a metaphorical [bleep]. I�m not using �[bleep] my pants� in the same fashion one might use �drop the ball� or �let one get away,� as if to suggest I let a situation get the best of me. I mean that I very literally defecated in my pants.
There is really only one excusable time for adults to [bleep] themselves, or [bleep] outside. This one excusable time is when he or she is somewhere without access to a restroom � on a road trip, a ski lift, a nature hike, a ferris wheel, etc., when emergency strikes. When your stomach starts to rumble something serious, and you know you have just a couple minutes until it�s go time, you have GOT to be within 30 paces of a toilet. Because it hits swiftly, and it hits hard.
I�ve [bleep] my pants twice since reaching the age when it is no longer socially acceptable. The first time was when I was 14 years old. My father and I joined a 5-day floating excursion down the Colorado River through the Grand Canyon. The land inside the Grand Canyon is a preserved area. One regulation we had to obey was all solid waste, human or otherwise, could not be left behind. Yes, that included our [bleep]. Each of our rafts was equipped with a 3 x 3 x 3 metal box with a toilet seat on top, and handles on either side. At each stop, we would carry this box to a private location nearby on land, and it became our makeshift restroom. We [bleep] in the box, then we had to take it with us when we left. It was nasty. You�d look down inside this thing, and all you saw was a big pile of human [bleep].
After a stop on land one day for a quick bite to eat, we set off again down the river. Two minutes after departure, my stomach gave me a �Bro, I�m not crazy about what you just ate, so I�m about to get rid of it. Like right now. Holler atcha boy.� I warned our tour leader that I was about to evacuate. �I need the box,� I whined. He responded by telling me we were still hours from our next stop. I was seconds from [bleep], though, a message that, at 14 years of age, I was apprehensive to relay to him in front of our entire group. I was mortified. Then, I shat. In my swim trunks. I freaked out, and fearing my raft compadres catching wind of my [bleep] drawers, I rolled backwards off the side of the boat like a seasoned scuba diver atop the Great Barrier Reef. It was a beautiful maneuver. They just assumed I clumsily fell off. Crisis mostly averted.
That was the last time I had an emergency [bleep] while stuck in an unfortunate, toilet-less situation. Then, it happened again on Friday.
The next rumble was my stomach�s Mortal Kombat �Finish Him� move. It was violent. It would end me.
I was on my way to Houston from Austin for an annual man trip � golf, Stros game, bar hopping, just typical guy stuff. We took Highway 71 to I-10. I was with three of my boys in my friend�s black Ford F-150. I sat in the back left seat. No chicks, which, after what was about to happen to me, turned out to be even more of a blessing than I originally anticipated. We stopped in the small town of Smithville at a place called Zimmerhanzel�s BBQ. None of us had tried it before, but since the place made Texas Monthly�s Top 50 Barbecue Joints list, a list many of us Texans pay close attention to, we figured it was definitely worth the stop. I got the chopped beef sandwich with a side of potato salad. It tasted fine. We went on our way.
The first stomach cramp set in about 20 minutes down the road. It hit sharply, but briefly. I chalked it up as an aberration. The next one came about one minute later, this one just as sharp, but lasted a solid seven to ten seconds. It was alarming. �Is that barbecue not sitting well with anyone else?� I asked calmly. I was answered with laughter. It wasn�t funny. �Whenever you have a chance to stop at a gas station, please do so. I need to use the restroom,� I continued. More laughter followed. It still wasn�t [bleep] funny. �Dude, we�re 15 miles from the next stop. You�re gonna have to hold it,� my friend informed me while driving.
The next rumble was my stomach�s Mortal Kombat �Finish Him� move. It was violent. It would end me. I had 45 seconds, tops, until I was amidst full release. �Pull over right now! I�m literally about to [bleep] on your seat,� I said sternly. Laughter erupted. They thought I was joking. I was not joking. I was literally about to [bleep] on his seat. �Pull over right [bleep] now! It�s starting to come out!� I yelled while clinching my cheeks together with all the strength I could muster. It was starting to come out. I could feel it. There are very few feelings in this world worse than the sensation of [bleep] leaving your body while you�re fully clothed. They then knew I was serious, which resulted in even more laughter. I tried this thing where I lifted my torso off the seat with my hands for maximum clinching ability, sort of like an inverted plank maneuver. It helped for about two seconds, but ultimately proved futile. I kept [bleep]. Then finally, the truck was pulled onto the shoulder.
If I had chosen option A, I would have brown eyed approximately 5,000 eastbound onlookers.
While overcome by sheer panic, I scrambled for the door handle, exited the truck, then ran around to the passenger side while simultaneously undoing my pants, all the while [bleep] is sputtering out of me like water through a kinked-up water hose. This is when I had a huge decision to make regarding where I would complete the task at hand. I could either: A) drop trou right next to the truck and use it for coverage, or B) I could run across the adjacent access road and try to find some cover along the fence line, which was a good 100 feet from the shoulder of the highway. Quick side note here: I-10 is a really [bleep] busy highway. I first thought the truck would provide me sufficient cover from the passersby. It was not so. If I had chosen option A, I would have brown eyed approximately 5,000 eastbound onlookers. That�s not a good look. Option B would was least [bleep] of the two [bleep] options.
Like a penguin taking its first baby steps, I waddled across the grass, the access road, then more grass until I was at the barbed wire fence line � with clinched butt cheeks and a messy [bleep]. If the fence wasn�t seven feet tall (or if [bleep] wasn�t erupting from an orifice in body) I would have attempted to climb it in search of adequate cover. [bleep] it, I thought. This�ll have to do. I dropped my shorts, squatted, then I released what was left in me. A brief moment of unbridled elation was interrupted with the sudden realization that I had nothing in the way of cleanup supplies. I had no toilet paper, no napkins, not even a Zimmerhanzel�s receipt to wipe with. I remembered my back seat mate had picked up a newspaper at Zimmerhanzel�s and brought it with him. While squatting over my liquid pile of [bleep], I motioned for someone in the truck to take a break from their hysterics to help a brother out and bring me the newspaper. Like a knight in shining armor, my buddy came through.
The newspaper was a bout five pages thick. I would need all of it. It was still insufficient. I cleaned up as best I could, which was not good enough, or even close to good enough. Imagine cleaning a shoe caked in mud with a single cotton ball. I was ill-equipped to say the least.
I was in full Pooh Bear at this time�
I then had to ditch my underwear: blue Hanes boxer briefs. I liked those briefs, but considering that the inside of them looked like the result of a school-wide food fight on chocolate pudding day, I had to leave them at the scene of the crime. I took them off and left them on the ground after slipping them over my shoes. I was in full Pooh Bear at this time (�Pooh Bear� is a term used to describe someone who is wearing only a shirt, ie. naked from the waist down) while hundreds of cars were screaming by. Did a few of them catch a quick glimpse of my meat n� potatoes? You [bleep] bet they did. Did I care? You [bleep] bet I didn�t.
I quickly threw my shorts back on and crept back across the access road and to the truck. �Worst day of my life,� I said, muffled by the continued laughter of my three friends. �Get me to a restroom. [bleep] is everywhere.�
We found a Shell station 15 miles down the road. I went inside to assess the damage. It was uglier than I thought. My buddy had joined me, as he needed to take a piss. �Listen man, you�ve got to bring me a fresh pair of drawers. They�re in my bag. Be a pal,� I pleaded. I thought my boxers contained all the [bleep], but I�d never been more wrong in my life. It looked like Woodstock �99 in there.
Zimmerhanzel�s BBQ, guys. Remember the name.
http:/
My name is Dillon Cheverere. By nearly every definition, I am an adult. On Friday, July 19, at approximately 1:30pm CST, I [bleep] my pants.
To squash any preemptive confusion, this wasn�t a metaphorical [bleep]. I�m not using �[bleep] my pants� in the same fashion one might use �drop the ball� or �let one get away,� as if to suggest I let a situation get the best of me. I mean that I very literally defecated in my pants.
There is really only one excusable time for adults to [bleep] themselves, or [bleep] outside. This one excusable time is when he or she is somewhere without access to a restroom � on a road trip, a ski lift, a nature hike, a ferris wheel, etc., when emergency strikes. When your stomach starts to rumble something serious, and you know you have just a couple minutes until it�s go time, you have GOT to be within 30 paces of a toilet. Because it hits swiftly, and it hits hard.
I�ve [bleep] my pants twice since reaching the age when it is no longer socially acceptable. The first time was when I was 14 years old. My father and I joined a 5-day floating excursion down the Colorado River through the Grand Canyon. The land inside the Grand Canyon is a preserved area. One regulation we had to obey was all solid waste, human or otherwise, could not be left behind. Yes, that included our [bleep]. Each of our rafts was equipped with a 3 x 3 x 3 metal box with a toilet seat on top, and handles on either side. At each stop, we would carry this box to a private location nearby on land, and it became our makeshift restroom. We [bleep] in the box, then we had to take it with us when we left. It was nasty. You�d look down inside this thing, and all you saw was a big pile of human [bleep].
After a stop on land one day for a quick bite to eat, we set off again down the river. Two minutes after departure, my stomach gave me a �Bro, I�m not crazy about what you just ate, so I�m about to get rid of it. Like right now. Holler atcha boy.� I warned our tour leader that I was about to evacuate. �I need the box,� I whined. He responded by telling me we were still hours from our next stop. I was seconds from [bleep], though, a message that, at 14 years of age, I was apprehensive to relay to him in front of our entire group. I was mortified. Then, I shat. In my swim trunks. I freaked out, and fearing my raft compadres catching wind of my [bleep] drawers, I rolled backwards off the side of the boat like a seasoned scuba diver atop the Great Barrier Reef. It was a beautiful maneuver. They just assumed I clumsily fell off. Crisis mostly averted.
That was the last time I had an emergency [bleep] while stuck in an unfortunate, toilet-less situation. Then, it happened again on Friday.
The next rumble was my stomach�s Mortal Kombat �Finish Him� move. It was violent. It would end me.
I was on my way to Houston from Austin for an annual man trip � golf, Stros game, bar hopping, just typical guy stuff. We took Highway 71 to I-10. I was with three of my boys in my friend�s black Ford F-150. I sat in the back left seat. No chicks, which, after what was about to happen to me, turned out to be even more of a blessing than I originally anticipated. We stopped in the small town of Smithville at a place called Zimmerhanzel�s BBQ. None of us had tried it before, but since the place made Texas Monthly�s Top 50 Barbecue Joints list, a list many of us Texans pay close attention to, we figured it was definitely worth the stop. I got the chopped beef sandwich with a side of potato salad. It tasted fine. We went on our way.
The first stomach cramp set in about 20 minutes down the road. It hit sharply, but briefly. I chalked it up as an aberration. The next one came about one minute later, this one just as sharp, but lasted a solid seven to ten seconds. It was alarming. �Is that barbecue not sitting well with anyone else?� I asked calmly. I was answered with laughter. It wasn�t funny. �Whenever you have a chance to stop at a gas station, please do so. I need to use the restroom,� I continued. More laughter followed. It still wasn�t [bleep] funny. �Dude, we�re 15 miles from the next stop. You�re gonna have to hold it,� my friend informed me while driving.
The next rumble was my stomach�s Mortal Kombat �Finish Him� move. It was violent. It would end me. I had 45 seconds, tops, until I was amidst full release. �Pull over right now! I�m literally about to [bleep] on your seat,� I said sternly. Laughter erupted. They thought I was joking. I was not joking. I was literally about to [bleep] on his seat. �Pull over right [bleep] now! It�s starting to come out!� I yelled while clinching my cheeks together with all the strength I could muster. It was starting to come out. I could feel it. There are very few feelings in this world worse than the sensation of [bleep] leaving your body while you�re fully clothed. They then knew I was serious, which resulted in even more laughter. I tried this thing where I lifted my torso off the seat with my hands for maximum clinching ability, sort of like an inverted plank maneuver. It helped for about two seconds, but ultimately proved futile. I kept [bleep]. Then finally, the truck was pulled onto the shoulder.
If I had chosen option A, I would have brown eyed approximately 5,000 eastbound onlookers.
While overcome by sheer panic, I scrambled for the door handle, exited the truck, then ran around to the passenger side while simultaneously undoing my pants, all the while [bleep] is sputtering out of me like water through a kinked-up water hose. This is when I had a huge decision to make regarding where I would complete the task at hand. I could either: A) drop trou right next to the truck and use it for coverage, or B) I could run across the adjacent access road and try to find some cover along the fence line, which was a good 100 feet from the shoulder of the highway. Quick side note here: I-10 is a really [bleep] busy highway. I first thought the truck would provide me sufficient cover from the passersby. It was not so. If I had chosen option A, I would have brown eyed approximately 5,000 eastbound onlookers. That�s not a good look. Option B would was least [bleep] of the two [bleep] options.
Like a penguin taking its first baby steps, I waddled across the grass, the access road, then more grass until I was at the barbed wire fence line � with clinched butt cheeks and a messy [bleep]. If the fence wasn�t seven feet tall (or if [bleep] wasn�t erupting from an orifice in body) I would have attempted to climb it in search of adequate cover. [bleep] it, I thought. This�ll have to do. I dropped my shorts, squatted, then I released what was left in me. A brief moment of unbridled elation was interrupted with the sudden realization that I had nothing in the way of cleanup supplies. I had no toilet paper, no napkins, not even a Zimmerhanzel�s receipt to wipe with. I remembered my back seat mate had picked up a newspaper at Zimmerhanzel�s and brought it with him. While squatting over my liquid pile of [bleep], I motioned for someone in the truck to take a break from their hysterics to help a brother out and bring me the newspaper. Like a knight in shining armor, my buddy came through.
The newspaper was a bout five pages thick. I would need all of it. It was still insufficient. I cleaned up as best I could, which was not good enough, or even close to good enough. Imagine cleaning a shoe caked in mud with a single cotton ball. I was ill-equipped to say the least.
I was in full Pooh Bear at this time�
I then had to ditch my underwear: blue Hanes boxer briefs. I liked those briefs, but considering that the inside of them looked like the result of a school-wide food fight on chocolate pudding day, I had to leave them at the scene of the crime. I took them off and left them on the ground after slipping them over my shoes. I was in full Pooh Bear at this time (�Pooh Bear� is a term used to describe someone who is wearing only a shirt, ie. naked from the waist down) while hundreds of cars were screaming by. Did a few of them catch a quick glimpse of my meat n� potatoes? You [bleep] bet they did. Did I care? You [bleep] bet I didn�t.
I quickly threw my shorts back on and crept back across the access road and to the truck. �Worst day of my life,� I said, muffled by the continued laughter of my three friends. �Get me to a restroom. [bleep] is everywhere.�
We found a Shell station 15 miles down the road. I went inside to assess the damage. It was uglier than I thought. My buddy had joined me, as he needed to take a piss. �Listen man, you�ve got to bring me a fresh pair of drawers. They�re in my bag. Be a pal,� I pleaded. I thought my boxers contained all the [bleep], but I�d never been more wrong in my life. It looked like Woodstock �99 in there.
Zimmerhanzel�s BBQ, guys. Remember the name.