Back to Political Parodies

Bill Mahar and the Politically Damned
By: Johanna K. Best

Bill Maher was surrounded by the politically damned, each whining about their failed careers.  One politician stood out among the rest.   Al Gore was still angry because of the dispute over his lack of personality.  Bill Maher had exacerbated the problem with jokes and satires about Gore’s issues.  Maher felt bad because he was a liberal and wanted Gore to win.  He asked for forgiveness and told Gore that the liberals mourned the loss of a great political leader, but Gore was still too bitter to forgive him.  Bill left him there because there were still many damned politicians he wanted to speak to.


Then Maher saw the Chairman of the Democratic National Party, Terence McAuliffe, sitting with his golden political poll pronouncing judgment over the politicians, who were then herded out of Washington. 


Next Maher saw Gray Davis stretched out on Hollywood Boulevard.  He was surrounded by political vultures that were picking away at his political policy, for he had run California into a budget crisis.


He also saw the fate of Ted Kennedy, who stood in a lake of booze up to his chin.  He was dying to quench his addiction, but could never reach the booze.  Whenever he reached down to drink, the booze dried up and vanished, so that there was nothing but dry sand left, parched by the spite of the Democratic Party. 


And he also saw Senator Gary Condit at the endless task of rolling a stone up the hill of political scandal.   For, he will forever pay for the disappearance of Chandra Levy.

After that he saw Bill Clinton, who was feasting with the gods of political scandal.  The politically damned were screaming around him like confused voters unsure of which hole to punch.  He looked tired, sitting with the paper forever looking for a scandal to solve.  Around his neck was a tie like no other; it was adorned with stitching depicting all of his great political conquests, many of which were women.  The man who made that tie, try as he might, could never recreate it, for no other had such conquests.  Bill Clinton recognized Bill Maher at once, and asked him if he was leading the same sorry life that he had.  Clinton went through an eternity of suffering because he became enslaved to a woman, who made him do all sorts of labors.  She sent him to campaign for her to get elected to political office, for she felt there was nothing harder she could ask him to do.  Yet, he succeeded for his political colleagues helped him.

After this he left Bill Maher to go back to feasting, yet Bill Maher remained incase any other damned politicians came to talk to him.  But so many of them came to him uttering the stories with such cries as he had ever heard, that he was scared and fled from them.  


He gathered his crew and went back to his set where these politically damned would only be allowed at his discretion.


© Copyrighted by Johanna K. Best on 9-18-03
         
OU Home | Disclaimer | Copyright | Equal Opportunity | OU Web Policy