I stepped on a frog. No, not like that. I mean literally, I stepped on a frog. A toad, actually.
I had opened my garage door and walked outside in the dark, and I felt a spray of something wet and unpleasant splash my knee like someone had spit on me. I actually looked around to see who would have done such a thing. But what happened was, I stepped on a toad. He was unluckily sitting on my driveway, right where I placed my size-9 shoe, and when my giant black Born sandal smashed his tiny warty frame, his bodily fluids shot out all over my pants, and his internal organs shot out his back end.
Daughter No. 2 brought out a flash light so we could all marvel at the various parts--liver, kidney, large intestines, small intestines--she recognized them all from science class. I mourned for the poor guy, amazed that my big foot could do such damage but grateful the thing died a quick death. It was when I was expressing this sentiment that he moved his little tongue and tried to hop away. But with his insides stuck to the cement, he couldn't budge, and all we could do was watch him wiggle in place.
We thought about putting him out of his misery, but no one wanted to whack him on the head. It was all just too horrific, and all because I didn't look at the ground while I walked. I prefer to look up, especially on a dark and starry night with a bright moon that was nearly full. I bet the toad wished he had done the same.
I had opened my garage door and walked outside in the dark, and I felt a spray of something wet and unpleasant splash my knee like someone had spit on me. I actually looked around to see who would have done such a thing. But what happened was, I stepped on a toad. He was unluckily sitting on my driveway, right where I placed my size-9 shoe, and when my giant black Born sandal smashed his tiny warty frame, his bodily fluids shot out all over my pants, and his internal organs shot out his back end.
Daughter No. 2 brought out a flash light so we could all marvel at the various parts--liver, kidney, large intestines, small intestines--she recognized them all from science class. I mourned for the poor guy, amazed that my big foot could do such damage but grateful the thing died a quick death. It was when I was expressing this sentiment that he moved his little tongue and tried to hop away. But with his insides stuck to the cement, he couldn't budge, and all we could do was watch him wiggle in place.
We thought about putting him out of his misery, but no one wanted to whack him on the head. It was all just too horrific, and all because I didn't look at the ground while I walked. I prefer to look up, especially on a dark and starry night with a bright moon that was nearly full. I bet the toad wished he had done the same.
Comments
Yesterday we had ranty Robyn; today, gory toad-slaughterer Robyn.
Ick!
I suppose you could have scraped him up for a sandwich.
Dive, ew. I was surprised to see him still there this morning. I was sure that vulture that has been lurking in the street would have had a snack.
Rich, my sandals were fine, oddly. A little wiping off on the grass did the trick.
ewwwww
Watch those skies for giants....
to Robins incident?
at least one frog or toad,,and experience how it feels, and sound's when they practicly explode under your foot.
Its quite an experience stepping on a huge toad, and seeing all of it's insides explode out of both ends.... which ive seen on more than a few occasions. Lol
That was right before we had some of best sex, we both ever had.
She later joked that no man before me, was even close to my size....and Kermit was a big reason👠🐸💥