SKIING
Home
STORIES

Chili Story

Santa?

History

Skiing

Do The Job

Cars

Uncle

Before 1945

Letter from Home

Little green snakes

ODD THINGS

DOG
CARRIER

GETTING
ALONG

TELEPHONE
BOOTHS

TRANSLATE

RECIPE

BLONDE
JOKES

MAKING
COPIES

LAWYERS

LAWYERS 2

THE PLAN

Y2K

CAN'T
REMEMBER

MY BOSS

LIFE ON MARS

WHEELCHAIR

PILLS AND MORE PILLS

LINKS

FUNKYPAGES

DFILM

STUPIDVIDEOS


  

A CRAZY SIGHT ON THE SKI SLOPES



If you've never been skiing, you might not appreciate this story. But give it a try.

As a connoisseur of strange happenings and a skier, I can assure you that some of the strangest happenings anywhere happen on ski runs. But first, a word about those who dare to assault a snowy mountain.

Generally, those who go skiing fall into two categories:

Those who never return, whose biggest thrill is finally catching their breath, taking off their ski boots and jumping into a hot tub. There, they come to their senses and realize that no one should try a sport where there are ambulances and rescue units parked at the finish.

This category falls in love with it. They block out all the negatives, the torture putting on long johns, sweaters, parkas, caps, masks, goggles and boots that immobilize your feet so you feel as if they've been sunk in concrete. They overlook the financial burden, the necessity for taking out a second mortgage to buy a three-day lift ticket. They ignore the hassles, such as standing in a lift line for more than an hour for a 90-second run. All they tune in to is the orgasmic like rush that skiing on a slope named immediate Death provides for them. They spend the rest of their lives searching for more challenging mogul-laden back slopes to conquer. For this crowd, skiing's better than sex.

A friend just got back from a holiday ski trip to Utah with the kind of story that warms the cockles of anybody's heart. Conditions were perfect: 12 below, no feeling in the toes, basic numbness all over, the "tell me when we're having fun" kind of day. On the way up the lift, there was so much griping that a rule was made that each person could complain for only one minute -- then you couldn't bitch anymore that day.

No relief at top of the lift
One of the women in the group, complained to her husband that she was in dire need of a restroom. He told her not to worry, that he was sure there was relief waiting at the top of the lift in the form of a powder room for female skiiers in distress. He was wrong, of course, and the pain did not go away.

If you've ever had nature hit its panic button in you, then you know that a temperature of 12 below zero doesn't help matters. So, with time running out, the woman weighed her options: She could relieve herself in her pants, or continue suffering. That was about it for options. Her husband, picking up on the intensity of the pain, suggested that since she was wearing an all-white ski outfit she should go off in the woods, pull her pants down and relieve herself. No one would even notice, he assured her. The white will provide more than adequate camouflage. When you're desperate, any plan, even a bad one, sounds better than no plan. So she headed for the tree line.

There she dropped her ski poles, began disrobing and proceeded to do her thing. If you've ever parked on the side of a slope, then you know there is a right way and a wrong way to set your skis so you don't move. Yup, you got it -- she had them positioned the wrong way.

Steep slopes are not forgiving, even during embarrassing moments. Without warning, the woman found herself skiing backward, out-of-control, racing through the trees, somehow missing all of them, and onto another slope, her derriere and the reverse side still bare, her pants down around her knees, picking up speed all the while.

She continued on backwards, totally out-of-control, creating an unusual vista for the other skiers. Her husband, realizing what happened, had long since gone to her rescue. Unfortunately, he was not as lucky as his spouse at dodging trees.

Brought to rest by a pylon
The woman skied -- if you define that verb loosely -- back under the lift, and finally collided violently with a pylon. The good news was that she was still alive. The bad news was that she broke her arm and was unable to pull up her ski pants. At long last, her husband arrived, put an end to her nudie show, then went to the base of the mountain and, summoned the ski patrol, who transported her to a hospital.

In the emergency room, she was regrouping when a man with an obviously broken leg was put in the bed next to hers.

"So how'd you break your leg?" she asked, making small talk.

"It was the damndest thing you ever saw," he said. I was riding up this ski lift, and suddenly I couldn't believe my eyes. There was this crazy woman skiing backward out of control down the mountain with her bare bottom hanging out of her clothes and her pants down around her knees.

I leaned over to get a better look and I guess I didn't realize how far I'd moved. I fell out of the lift.

"So how'd you break your arm?"

Return to Top Of Page



Copyright © 2003 Little Old Man Presents.

Hosted by www.Geocities.ws

1