Contaminated
Turkey's Fight Back!
Could make
Thanksgiving and Christmas Foul!
By Caz
Published November 22
Middleburg
VA. -Before you walk down that freezer isle for your weekly shop, take
heed. The turkey may be lean. It may be fashionable for this time of
year. You may even want it for some weird Pilgrim-meets-Indian ritual
feast later on in the month. But did you know that one helping could
cause you to gain up to 50 lbs. -- in the same spot?
Yes, in the
same spot. A growth hormone found in two contaminated turkeys is
suspected to be in many more this season, spurring an unfortunate
condition known as elephantitis in anyone unlucky enough to crave
poultry.
A malcontent
who wishes to remain unnamed admitted today to sabotaging the feed of
one of America’s largest turkey manufacturers’ entire stock. The
prankster, who calls himself M, says the tainted turkey food contains
DNA which can be passed on to humans much in the way Mad Cow Disease was
passed from cows to humans in Britain.
M, a
vegetarian, also refuses to name the company he still works for. He says
that if consumers don’t know which brand of turkey is contaminated, they
will stop eating turkey altogether, thus promoting a pro-vegetarian
environment this Thanksgiving.
Unfortunately, some of the affected birds have already been sold before
consumers could be warned. Tess Trukker, a welfare mother from
Tennessee, reported growing a third breast after consuming contaminated
poultry last Thursday.
"I don’t know
what happened, exactly. I just woke up with this extra tit here one
morning and my doctor said it was from some kinda growth hormone. But I
ain’t never took no growth hormones, on account of my being so big
already."
Trukker will
donate the breast to a needy woman who has recently undergone mastectomy
surgery.
Another
tainted turkey wound up in Boston last week, prompting local "supahmahket"
owners to issue a massive turkey recall. The recall was announced Friday
morning, when doctors traced marathon runner Bob Burk’s elephantitis of
the ass to a home-cooked meal the night before. Says a frustrated Burk,
"I eat turkey because it’s lean. Nobody ever told me you could eat
turkey and wake up the next day with an ass the size of Rhode Island!
Now none of my pants fit and I have to wear a freakin’ dress!"
Burk
discovered his enlarged ass around midnight, he said, when he awoke to
an urgent need to defecate. His nighttime ass growth had pressed his
bladder and intestines against the front of his stomach and his pajama
bottoms were getting too tight. But when Burk attempted to sit on the
toilet, well, let’s just say he no longer found it necessary to sit. He
thought he had accidentally sat on his cat.
M, meanwhile,
says he is sorry for the inconvenience he has caused these people, but
"that just goes to show that I’m serious and that you have to believe
me. Come Thanksgiving, there will be a lot more awkward-looking people
out there if everybody keeps eating turkey!"
The plan was
simple. M, a learned microbiologist, has been working for this turkey
company for years. Since 1986, it has been this mad professor’s dream to
bring the poultry industry to its knees and end the slaughter of
billions of innocent turkeys. When the company asked him to work on a
way to increase meat production, M took a known growth hormone designed
to enlarge already fleshy areas and added a little something of his own.
His own DNA. In this case, human DNA acts as a vector for the hormone to
bypass the turkey entirely, manifesting itself only when a human
consumer’s digestive track tries to break down the meat.
The
relationship between tainted meat and consumer then becomes parasitic,
explains M. When the human’s DNA comes in contact with M’s DNA, the host
thinks the whole package is part of itself because it recognizes human
DNA. So certain parts of the human’s body begin to take instructions
from the growth hormone. The result: well, it’s not pretty.
An affected
person can expect to experience the hormone’s full effects in a matter
of hours. If you eat a turkey sandwich for lunch, your beergut may
become barrel-sized by the time your shift ends at work. If you go for a
turkey dinner at 8 p.m., your boyfriend may kick you out of bed as early
as 1 a.m. It has not yet been determined by doctors whether the extra
flesh touts side effects in addition to the horrid looks people will
give you when they see your ass the size of a small child.
Supermarket
chains nationwide are still debating whether or not to pull turkeys from
their racks. Safeway has agreed to remove the brand of turkey Trukker
and Burk ate, if only the two could remember which brand it was. Unless
someone goes to the great length of going through one of the victims’
garbage to find a Butterball or Louis Rich sticker, the chain says it
will have to wait until someone else becomes affected.
Stop and
Shop, the store where Burke bought his bird, is the only chain so far to
agree to a total turkey ban for the time being. A spokesperson said they
would take the thousands of dollars in damage because "Unh uh, there’s
no way we’re diggin’ through that weid guy’s trash."
Giant said it
would stop selling turkeys in the affluent suburbs, but would continue
selling them in the inner city where "those people don’t know any
better, anyway. They eat our old produce, don’t they?"