Mr. Beaver 1: Hello, my
name is Mr. Beaver.
Mr. Beaver 2: What a coincidence. My name is also Mr. Beaver.
MB1:
We should start a band. We could call ourselves Mr. Beaver and Mr. Beaver.
MB2:
Why does your name get to go first?
MB1: Probably because I have a stronger
tail.
MB2: You don’t even have a tail.
MB1: My tail was so strong
that it broke free from my body to start its own demolishing business in Kansas.
MB2:
Why Kansas?
MB1: I don’t know. He never talked to me much about his
dreams. I think part of him was guilty about wanting to move so far away.
MB2:
Wait a second. I thought you sold your tail to a walrus a few weeks ago.
MB1:
No, that walrus was just a metaphor for Kansas.
MB2: How does a walrus represent
Kansas?
MB1: Think about it this way. Walrus. Wall. House. City. City Slickers.
Billy Crystal. Crystal ball. Lucille Ball. Hilarious. Hill. And there are a lot
of hills in Kansas.
MB2: No there aren’t.
MB1: Well, I distracted
you long enough to steal your teeth, didn’t I?
MB2: That’s true.
MB1:
Don’t you mean that’s the tooth?
MB2: No.
MB1: Oh.
MB2:
So. Shall we go?
MB1: Toe.
MB2: Why did you say toe?
MB1: You
know, to keep things rhyming.
MB2: But it didn’t make any sense.
MB1:
Let’s go climb a fence.
MB2: You’re good at that.
MB1:
Something something rat.
MB2: I spoke too soon.
MB1: You’re
an oil tycoon.
MB2: How did you know that?
MB1: No matter how many
times you swim in the water, you can’t wash the stench of dirty money off
you. I know what you did to obtain your fortune. I was there.
MB2: Watch
out for the bear!
MB1: Now you’re getting it.