Ode to a Commode: Toontown After Dark
Toontown, Toontown. Toontown after dark,
Crowded and smelly, and filled with snark,
Mickey’s house is pungent, it reeks of sweat,
Dirty socks, and damp t’shirts, the worst smells yet,
A smell so bad it makes us flee,
I choke and retch from the stench of pee.
Pee? Yes pee. It reeked of pee!
The vapors from which you could almost see,
Out in the night, fresh air we inhaled,
But the streets were so crowded my toe got nailed
By a reckless cad on an
ECV,
Which actually was more pleasant than the stench of pee.
Pee? Yes pee. It reeked of pee!
Disgusting it was, the House of Mickey.
To find the princesses was my daughter’s aim,
Not getting peed on or stepped on was my new game.
We stood in a line that did not end,
We waited forever without a friend,
It was hot and muggy, stinky too,
The late Sammy Davis Jr. was himself a Jew,
Pee would be roses compared to the stench of that queue.
We’d traded pee for the pungent odor of poo.
Poo? Yes, poo. But what could be done?!
ZZUBY wanted to see princesses, there was no way to run.
Eventually Disney princesses we did see,
Cinderella, Rain Black and Sleeping Beauty.
Not worth the wait, our time in line,
Snap, snap, smile, smile we were out in no time,
Forced into a dump shop, most correctly named,
Crappy toys and prizes; more smells of the same.
Poo? Yes poo. But also sweat and pee,
It was an ironic and filthy potpourri.
In walked Mrs. Z, baby in tow,
She looked quite annoyed, her stack ready to blow,
She’d found a quiet bench all alone, all right,
The spot seemed ideal, but she was in for a fright,
No sooner would she begin to fill the baby full,
When in came a train loaded down with people.
A full view of her nursing task they did not see,
She had properly covered her work rightfully,
Still she was embarrassed to have a train-full of stares,
Me? I said, “eh,” I’ve got bigger cares,
Like the stench of pee and poo, sweat and BO.
One thing is clear, she did not give them a show,
They didn’t see a thing, of that it can be said,
But my wife holding the baby, a blanket on her head.
“I am done, I am done! Get me out of here,” said she.
“I agree, let’s go, I can’t stand this stench of pee.”
“Pee? Is it pee? Is that the smell? How can it be?
“Pee, yes pee, poo and sweat, it’s all three.”
“Then it’s agreed from this town of toons we must flee.”