A farmer decided he wanted to go to town and see a movie.
As he approached, the ticket agent asked, “Sir, what’s that on your shoulder?”
The old farmer said, “That’s my pet rooster Chuck. Wherever I go, Chuck goes.”
“I’m sorry, sir,” said the ticket agent. “We can’t allow animals in the theater.”
The old farmer went around the corner and stuffed Chuck down his overalls.
Then he returned to the booth, bought a ticket, and entered the theater.
He sat down next to two old widows named Penny and Marge.
The movie started and the rooster began to squirm.
The old farmer unbuttoned his fly so Chuck could stick his head out and watch the movie.
“Marge,” whispered Penny.
“What?” said Marge.
“I think the guy next to me is a pervert.”
“What makes you think so?” asked Marge.
“He undid his pants and he has his thing out,” whispered Penny.
“Eh, don’t worry about it,” said Marge. “At our age we’ve seen ’em all.”
“I thought so too,” said Penny,…
“But this one’s eatin’ my popcorn!”
A farmer decided he wanted to go to town and see a movie. As he approached the ticket booth, the ticket agent noticed something peculiar on his shoulder. “Sir, what’s that on your shoulder?” The farmer proudly replied, “That’s my pet rooster Chuck. Wherever I go, Chuck goes.”
The ticket agent hesitated for a moment and then said, “I’m sorry, sir. We can’t allow animals in the theater.” Not one to give up easily, the old farmer went around the corner and cleverly stuffed Chuck down his overalls. With his beloved rooster hidden, he confidently returned to the booth, purchased a ticket, and made his way into the theater.
Taking a seat next to two elderly widows named Penny and Marge, the farmer thought he had successfully brought Chuck along incognito. However, as the movie began and the rooster started to squirm, he had to improvise. Unbuttoning his fly, the farmer allowed Chuck to stick his head out and enjoy the film.
Penny, feeling something was amiss, leaned over to Marge and whispered, “Marge, I think the guy next to me is a pervert.” Perplexed, Marge inquired, “What makes you think so?” Penny replied in a hushed tone, “He undid his pants and he has his thing out.”
Unfazed, Marge nonchalantly responded, “Eh, don’t worry about it. At our age, we’ve seen ’em all.” However, Penny persisted, “I thought so too, but this one’s eatin’ my popcorn!”
The farmer and his mischievous rooster Chuck certainly provided an unexpected twist to the movie night for Penny and Marge. This humorous tale reminds us that even the most innocent intentions can lead to hilarious misunderstandings.