The dark, well-lit room in the back
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1 |
Everyone sees but no one recognizes.
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2 |
A greasy slimy something-patty
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3 |
Hisses on the stone-age grill
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4 |
Is there anything worse than grade-D meat?
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5 |
Excuse my jest, I’m just sugar-high
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6 |
But I won’t go crazy – I’m no cow.
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7 |
Strips of processed potato take a dip
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8 |
In a pool of fat and grease and grim
|
9 |
“Mr. Potato head, you’re my friend right?
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10 |
Say no and you’ll end up like you wife.”
|
11 |
Waterfalls of Coke, 2 cents to make
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12 |
But $2 to drink. Capitol Crime? I think not.
|
13 |
What has the world come to,
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14 |
Revolving around the Big-Mac.
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15 |
No more rainbows, but the golden arches
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16 |
Stretch from Chicago to Beijing.
|
17 |
Planet Starbucks dominates our lives
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18 |
Caffeine replaces the O in our veins
|
19 |
Forced to live our lives like clockwork
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20 |
On the dime with no exceptions
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21 |
Though there’s always time
|
22 |
For an über-slurpee from 7-11.
|
23 |
There’s more to life than Pepsi and
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24 |
Family Guy - The couch is not a planet.
|
25 |
Allow me to demonstrate, while juggling
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26 |
Apples and oranges in front of your
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27 |
Dull, lazy eyes. Mesmerizing.
|
28 |
An intergalactic battle emerges!
|
29 |
Planet Wendy’s versus the
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30 |
Galaxy of Athletes. Dazed and
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31 |
Confizzled, we have lost many a battle,
|
32 |
But maybe we can win the war.
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33 |
Supersize me Captain Crunch;
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34 |
Can Ronald come out and play?
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35 |
A can of Lays, sprawled across the floor.
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36 |
“Why can’t you eat just one?” his mother screams;
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37 |
and he answers in the parlance of his 9th grade peers:
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38 |
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|
“I dunno”
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39 |