Daily Archives: July 26, 2026

Meiosis

Meiosis (mei-o’-sis): Reference to something with a name disproportionately lesser than its nature (a kind of litotes). This term is equivalent to tapinosis.


It was the 75th annual zucchini contest in Midpool, New York, where neighbors compared zucchinis by size, shape, and color in the city park on Labor Day every year. Joe and Patty were walking to the park to enter their zucchinis:

Joe: “Your zucchini looks like a gherkin pickle compared to mine.”

Patty: “Bullshit. It’s 22” and makes your zucchini look like your teeny weeny.

And for some magical reason, it did. Joe’s pants fell down, There was a flash of light and Joe’s and Joe’s pants showing that his teeny weeny had turned into a 2” stub. Joe freaked out and threw his contest zucchini to the ground. It shrunk to a four-incher and he felt a pain in his pubes! Joe winced and started crying.

What would they do?

Patty heard a voice “You must transplant the zucchini to Joe’s stub. Thinly slice the off tip, cut off the stem, and hold it to Joe’s stub for five minutes.” She did as directed.

Patty said, as she held the zucchini on Joe’s stub.: “I wish Joe’s 2” stub and the 4” zucchini would meld.”

And for some magical reason they did.

The zucchini became flesh and the transformation was complete.

Now Joe had a nearly 6” penis. He no longer had a teeny weeny. It was now a full-fledged pecker, or even a dick!

They were both relieved and got the hell out there. Although he came out ahead, given the hell went through, he learned to never minimize the sizes of other people’s actually large zucchinis (or other things). Patty learned that she had magical powers. She promised to use them for good, saving people and entertaining them with her circus magic act. Her favorite trick was turning people’s fingers into carrots, and back again.

She became known as “Madam Transformatio: The Goddess of Change.”

Mempsis

Mempsis (memp’-sis): Expressing complaint and seeking help.


“Help! I’ve fallen, and I can’t get up.”

That was old “First Alert.”

This is new “First Alert 2.0”:

“Help! I’ve fallen and I can’t get up. 62515 Elm Street, Caldwell, NJ.”

The client has a chip implanted on their hand. Firmly pressing the chip enables a phone transmission of their emergency to my cellphone. Then, I forward the message with address to the nearest orderly to the client’s address, and the orderly goes to the scene and sorts it out.

I was located in Mawah, NJ and had orderlies throughout the state. They were equipped with trackers so I could find the nearest orderly to the client on my tote board/map. I would forward the message to them. I paid the orderlies $15.00 per client that they treated. First Alert 2.0 costs $110.00 per month.

But now:

No more single kind of emergency! Help is always on the way!

Currently, I’m working on “First Alert 3.0.” It is targeted toward the Baby Boomers who are aging and make up a significant chunk of the American population. I have messages tailored to their most likely “emergencies.” The base fee is $110 per month, with a fee of $15.00 per call. It includes the classic First Alert messag. Additional messages can be added for $15.00 each with a one-time set up fee of $10.00.

There are five additional messages:

  1. I can’t get off the toilet. (address)
  2. I can’t find my cat/dog. (address)
  3. I misplaced my cellphone/glasses/robe/pajamas. (address)
  4. I ran out of Huggies. (address)
  5. I need an enema. (address)

The client presses their chip once for number one, twice for number two, etc. Pressing and holding for 5 seconds opens up the option of entering an additional emergency. For example: once-hold-two would send options one and two.

We’re beta testing 3.0 and should be putting it on sale on the web, at pharmacies, and at doctor’s offices throughout America,

As a kind of lifeline, it is sure to be a winner.

I am pleased to note that President Trump has been granted a free lifetime subscription to our product with all five emergencies included. In exchange, I will be appointed Director of the US Department of Public Health and Human Services.