24 August 2008

Open Letter To Uptight Olympics Watchers

by Ron R. Clark


These Beijing Olympics have been largely fantastic - somehow living up to the Herculean hype the ever-eager 24-7-365.24 sportertainment media juggernaut has been churning out since last Thanksgiving. Amidst the all heroic feats, nail-biting finishes, graceful athleticism, and record-shattering performances however, one annoying inconsequential question emerged and re-emerged like a cigarette butt in the urinal of spectacle against the piss-stream of excellence: "Why do those beach volleyball women wear those skimpy outfits?"

No matter how many times the players themselves answered that question, the puritanical Priscillas of Middle America simply couldn't accept it. The reason: the beach volleyballers felt the need to remain tactful and above the fray, leaving out the obvious-yet-unsavory details which completed their perfectly understandable explanation. I, however, feel no such compucture. Heh heh.

The beach volleyball ladies stated they actually CHOSE the bikini outfits which raise the ire of right-thinking America and johnsons of younger males since the outfits in question were the most comfortable uniforms the Olympic committee offered, all things considered. Those things under consideration they didn't detail for you: freedom of motion and sand control.

Freedom of motion should be understandable to anybody who watches the sport - there is a lot of ducking, dodging, dipping, diving and dodging done in reflexive reaction to the ball's trajectory. Loose clothing allows the potential of interfering with such quick motion - not to mention terrifically unfortunate bunching after hard slides.

In all honesty, the most effective clothing for such a demanding endeavor would be a temporary tattoo and sunglasses - the second-skin Lycra bikini uniforms the beach-ballers champion offer such freedom of motion, as well as elements that butt-nekkidness fails to address such as security of the bouncier body parts and that all-important feature of sand control.

For those of you who don't remember 10th grade Health class, the female anatomy features an orifice at the leg-joining region lined with mucous membranes. Any decent top-speed dive onto a
sandy beach presents an opportunity for said sand to slide up into the previously described orifice, to which I will herein refer as the "hoo-ha". Loose-fitting clothes leave the hoo-ha vulnerable to a sandy intrusion - a discomfort which would undoubtedly affect quality of any female athlete's play.

Try this experiment - bend backwards while a friend sprinkles half a tablespoon of sand down your nose. If you are fortunate, you'll right yourself before sneezing your lungs out to the point where snot flows from your face holes like waters at the Bellagio fountain. The nose, like the hoo-ha, is an orifice lined with mucous membranes - see? Discomfort. Unlike with the nose, however, there is no expedient, modest, or socially acceptable method of ridding the hoo-ha of such a sandy intrusion - hopping around like a possessed frog with jock itch would only exacerbate the problem, not to mention negatively affect physical readiness to pursue the volleyball.

So now that the reason for the bikinis is all spelled out for you Aunt Mabel, this mystery should be put to bed. No need thanking me - I live to serve. Perhaps we can redirect our inquisitive energies to ask the Olympic Committee this more pertinent question: Why in Apollo's arsehole do the Olympics need two different forms of volleyball in the first place?

2 Comments:

At 22:17, Anonymous Anonymous said...

Mr. Clark,

Regarding your query, "Why in Apollo's arsehole do the Olympics need two different forms of volleyball in the first place?" the answer is simple. Indoor volleyball requires the participation many hot young females per team, but said hot young females are woefully underdressed. Beach volleyball requires only two hot young women per team, but they are very skimpily dressed. We at the IOC believe that having both indoor and beach volleyball provides the maximum in viewership pleasure. If you have any further questions or concerns, please feel free to contact us.

Regards,
Jacques Rogge

 
At 07:18, Blogger Kevin Pierce said...

CAUGHT IN THE NET

NEWSWIRE--The bikinis worn in women's beach volleyball have become smaller so that they are less likely to retain beach sand.

The suits that let more skin be seen
Are best at voiding sand and particles.
And when they're shown in magazines,
I swear I only read the articles.

www.newsandverse.com
Light verse, ripped from the headlines

 

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