One of the greatest mysteries I've ever thought about concerns the nature of the animal seen above. I took this picture with a camera during a recent trip into the wilderness close to where I live. It clearly shows some kind of cat-sized wilderness lion, hiding behind a large forest tree. Most shocking about this lion is what it is doing in the picture. Because I could not investigate further at the time--the lion, obviously full of magical powers, created a large bee to chase me away--I can draw only two competing conclusions based upon the evidence at hand: 1) The lion lays, hatches, then raises a litter of corndog babies (what function these corndog babies have in the ecosystem must remain another of life's zaniest mysteries). Or! 2) The lion poops whole corndogs. It seems to me impossible to say with any certainty which of these two options is the closest to the truth. Due to the magical nature of this elusive wilderness lion, all I can be sure of is that the wilderness lion is in fact magically elusive. If you, dear reader or lurker, have any information to share about this topic, please do. All of the world's greatest scientists are interesed in the things you have to say. Don't blow it.
Much like a cow's milk that is sold in stores, I think the "experts" have found a way to put wilderness lions to good marketable use...that being, using said litter of corndog babies to build a multi-trillion dollar snack food empire. While it is simply impossible to snatch the young too early after birth, the critter abandons her cubs as soon as they can be microwaved on high heat. It takes a mighty skilled hunter to capture the spawn. So, be careful out there from now on, My friend. I've also read that these beasts can be very aggressive when cornfully impregnated. Those dangerous bee harvesting powers you speak of are only one of many!
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