The
sordid details of Roger Clemens personal life continue to trickle out
of the woodwork as the former favorite baseball son is dragged through
the mud by newspapers and other media. First it was the Mitchell
Report, then the McNamee lawsuit, and now the Mindy McCready story. It
seems as if the star pitcher can not get anything by the people on his
tail. We attempt to round up all the latest allegations that have
emerged this week you may not have heard about in our Clemens Scandal
Recap:
Affair With Fetus- It was reported by Extra
last night that Clemens had a 9-month relationship with a fetus back in
the early 80's. Roger denies that there was anything sexual about the
relationship, as that would be logistically impossible. He says he and
the fetus used to just hang out and watch movies, sometimes they would
talk through a sonogram machine, but they were just friends. The fetus,
now the son of Clemens, says that he can not dispute any of the
allegations in the report. His wife claims to have no knowledge of the
affair. "It was happening literally right under my nose, and I can't
believe it."
Magic Muscle Growth Potion: It has shown
up on several blogs that a childhood friend of Clemens once went
halfsies with him on some Magic Muscle Growth Potion from the back of a
comic book, along with a pair of x-ray glasses. The potion promised to
give you "Super Muscles Strong" by putting a drop per day on your
biceps. No doubt this is where Clemens first discovered doping.
Clemens Adds "Misremember" Wikipedia Entry: An
IP address that has been linked to Clemens shows that over the past
several months he has been maintaining an entry on wikipedia for the
word "Misremember". He has ofted cited the site as a source when doing
interviews as proof that the word is real. The entry states the word
means "a statement showing that Brian McNamee is a ########
liar pants." His account has also been linked to changes to several
Lord Of The Rings entries to correct continuity changes between the
books and films.
Was At Canseco's 4th Grade Birthday Party:
Jose Canseco alledges in his new book that Clemens attended his 4th
grade birthday party, held at a Chucky Cheese in Houston, Texas.
Canseco states that at the party, he discussed anabolic steroids in
great detail with Clemens, and also which teachers at school had the
nicest boobies. It's unknown at this time if Clemens had a piece of the
chocolate/steroids ice cream cake, Canseco's favorite flavor.
Since
being named in the Mitchell Report investigation on steroids, Roger
Clemens has been on a crusade to clear his name from the books. The
latest effort in doing so is his new RogerClemensReport.com, which is
an extremely raunchy and not safe for work site featuring a 49-page
document of statistics information and graphs. Apparently Clemens is
attempting to tap into the new and extremely lucrative market of
numbers p*rnography.
The inventor of the new p*rn, Stick Biggun,
applauded Clemens and his new site. "Well, it's definitely a big market
out there for numbers p*rnography, and we're glad to have a big player
like Roger Clemens involved. I got the idea for the p*rn when I was
looking at a calculator one day and I started thinking, what if the 7
decided to have sex with the 4? Could there be anything hotter than
that? What if they were doing it on a pie chart? Yeah, the
possibilities are endless, and endlessly sexy. I can't even use a
keyboard anymore without getting aroused. I have to remove all the
number keys."
"I really like where his site is going, it's doing
a lot of innovative things. He's got some basic flow charts and Venn
Diagrams, which are really the bread and butter of numbers p*rn. But
then he has some crazy features like Chart 31, comparing his career
numbers to Randy Johnson's. Having two men's numbers all mixed
up like that in a bar graph is really taboo, even for us. But he seems
to be getting a lot of hits on there, so maybe there is a market for
that too. I've actually been contacted about a Britney Spears tape that
is floating around where she is balancing her checkbook and doing her
taxes. Some of my users are very interested in that sort of numbers
p*rn, the homemade stuff is so raw, so real."
Check out
RogerClemensReport.com for more on his new business. Please do a search
for one of Stick's many numbers p*rn sites like "Dirty Numeric
Teachers" and "Number Org*es Unleashed".
In
an unprecedented event, unseen outside the confines of a frat house or
a Bud Light commercial, Roger Clemens has filed a "Dude..." suit
against his former trainer. Dude Suits are the oldest form of legal
accusation, predating even speech and society. In prehistoric times,
when a caveman would hit another man's woman with his own club it would
illicit a claim of Dude, then pronounced "Ugh...". The proceeding would
then go to cave court, where the elder with the longest beard would
rule whether or not there was a violation of men's unspoken rules.
Clemens
is alleging just this in his Dude Suit, that former trainer Brian
McNamee violated his man-trust in revealing to Senator George Mitchell
the details he did. They will be tried in the court of John Wayne,
being presided over by the honorable Tom Selleck, the manliest of men.
Unlike normal courtrooms, but no unlike Judge Joe Brown, there are no
lawyers, merely the plaintiff and the defendant. The plaintiff will
usually issue the accusation from a written statement, something like
"Dude...". To which the judge will ask the defendant "What the hell?"
The defendant will have a chance to make his case, I presume he'll use
the time honored "Man..." defense. After that the judge will most
likely reply "what the ####?" and at that point witnesses will be
called.
I believe Clemens has a real strong case here, as the
information revealed was about McNamee shooting up Clemens in the
buttocks before a game. One of the chief man laws that everyone knows
states: "When two men are alone, and one of their pants is off, that
incident can never be talked about to anyone, ever. It was probably
just the alcohol. Seriously, you are straight. Go watch an Angelina
Jolie movie before you think about this further. That time in camp was
just an experimental phase. Remember ####? You love those things."
As you can see there, Clemens has a very real and credible case here.
On
the day former Senator George Mitchell publicly released his report on
the extent of steroid use in Major League Baseball, MLB Commissioner
Bud Selig held a press conference to address Mitchell’s findings and to
answer his critics about his ability to create an effective policy
going forward:
“I know you’re all anxious to hear my thoughts
on Mr. Mitchell’s findings. In an effort to be completely forthright, I
need to tell you that I have not exactly read the entire
report...completely...in its entirety...at all, just yet. But, I
totally plan on getting to it as soon as I can. See, I knew the report
was being delivered to my office sometime Tuesday afternoon and I had
planned on getting the whole thing read that night. But then some
people from the office talked me into going out for a few drinks just
to take the edge off. So I went out, and a few drinks led to a few more
and before I knew it, it was Wednesday morning and I was waking up with
one hell of a hangover and a mean case of the runs.
Even
though I felt like death, I managed to drag myself into the office
after lunch, knowing that I still had most of the day to knock it out
before I had to issue any comments. But when I pulled the report out, I
saw the damn thing was over 400 pages long, and only a few of the pages
had any pictures. I started reading, but I was having a hard time
focusing due to my pounding headache and the fact that the report isn’t
exactly what I would call a riveting page-turner. Anyway, by 5 p.m. on
Wednesday it was clear that it was going to be hard to get the whole
thing read, so I sent my assistant down to the book store on the corner
to see if they had any cliff's notes on it or even if there was a movie
out yet.. When she came back empty-handed, I knew I was in deep ########, but thought I could still be okay if I just pulled an all-nighter
and came straight to the press conference.
Well, I made it
here, but unfortunately the all-nighter didn’t happen. The guys down
the hall from me were holding a Madden NFL ‘07 tournament on Wii and
since I kick major butt at that game, I had to get in. Long story
short, I won the tournament, but I just didn’t get to the report. I’m
really sorry that I haven’t personally read it. I wanted to read it,
and I definitely plan on getting around to it very soon. I hope this
doesn’t change your opinion of me and my ability to handle these
steroid issues. I will certainly act on this report, as soon I read it.
Which I plan to get to as soon as I am done reading the final Harry
Potter novel.”
The
Mitchell Report, an in-depth investigation into baseball's steroids
problem, has finally come out and with it the names of those who have
taken illegal substances over the years. Most of the major names you
have suspected are in there; Bonds, Canseco, Segui. But some are rather
surprising reveals such as 177-pound David Eckstein, action star
Sylvester Stallone, Bud Selig himself, John F. Kennedy, and even you.
"I
don't know what has happened here," said a confused David Eckstein,
from the wheelchair he is confined to during the offseason due to being
too weak to support his own weight. "I've averaged 2 homers per year. I
can barely hit the ball out of the infield. These accusations are
ridiculous. If I've taken steroids they must've been the most
ineffective ones in history."
The most confusing addition to the
list is you, who has never played pro ball, only watched it on TV. It
is unknown who outed you, or what Mitchell will do to you. But it's
advised that you flee the U.S. to an undeveloped South American country
as soon as possible. You were unavailable to be reached for comment.
Below is a transcript from a press conference held by Senator George Mitchell, the man behind the report:
"What
we wanted to do was get everyone associated with baseball. This is
quite possibly the most in-depth investigation of all time, and our
list reflects that in an attempt to completely stop steroids." -Mitchell
"But sir, why is Sly Stallone on the list, he has never even played baseball." -Reporter
"Sure he did, in that movie where the wacky, offbeat, underdog team
conquers adversity and learns to play together to beat the bigger
meaner team at the end in a close game that comes down to the last
play." -Mitchell
"Major League?" -Reporter
"Yeah, that's the one!" -Mitchell
"I think that's the black guy from the show '24' actually." -Reporter
"You're
asking a lot of questions. You sound like you might be a communist...I
mean steroids abuser too. Bud Selig questioned my list when I first
gave it to him, and it just so turns out that he has been injecting
himself with HGH to improve his power numbers at the winter meetings.
You don't want to share the same fate, do you?" -Mitchell
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