Spoon Feeding for Fatties

ElectronicSpoon invented by Gus Kilthau
@Ceerios (4698)
Goodfellow, Texas
October 13, 2016 12:15pm CST
Spoon Feeding for Fatties - Ohhhhh... That title certainly does appear to be insulting, doesn't it? Actually, whether or not it is a mean kind of title depends on your being or not being a "fatty," or whether you simply hate being called a fatty. In other words, no insult was intended. Indeed, I, too, have been a fatty. Back in the day I had zoomed on up in weight to more than 200 pounds from what had been my always-weight of around 140 pounds or so. When I hit that 200-pound mark, I was downright proud of it. So, when I read about this whacked-out scientist type who just now reported on his weight-crushing invention that he thinks will save fatties from their own treacherous taste buds, I just have to smile and wish for some more sweet treats. This guy has come up with an electronic spoon that causes a person to think that they experience the taste of sweetness even in the absence of sugars or synthetic sweeteners in the foods they are sticking into their mouths. I wondered if those people doing the food-eating would lose their faked-out lives due to starvation or would their demise be due to instant electrocution. Stop your laughing now. This is serious stuff. Also, please hand me another cream-filled cake donut. I just now got anxious thinking about cake shortages and other calamities due to tongue-shocking replacements and crazy inventors. * * * * * * * * * * Image source: Electronic spoon invented by Gus Kilthau * * * * * * * * * *
3 people like this
4 responses
@responsiveme (22923)
• India
18 Oct 16
But we eat with our hands! so you got to invent something more
1 person likes this
@Ceerios (4698)
• Goodfellow, Texas
19 Oct 16
@responsiveme - Friend ARM - After reviewing your above comment, I did what you suggested. I invented a hand-warmer so that people would never have to put up with cold food. -Gus-
1 person likes this
@Ceerios (4698)
• Goodfellow, Texas
19 Oct 16
@responsiveme - Friend ARM - For a time, I thought it might be wise to install a heater in the electronic spoon, but then I considered the joy of selling two gadgets instead of only one gadget. Money speaks to a person, does it not? -Gus-
1 person likes this
• India
19 Oct 16
@Ceerios Thank you.
1 person likes this
@xstitcher (39003)
• Petaluma, California
14 Oct 16
I'll take my chocolate cake, thanks.
1 person likes this
@xstitcher (39003)
• Petaluma, California
14 Oct 16
Thank you very much, @Ceerios -- I hope that someone likes it at the craft show that I'm participating in tomorrow.
1 person likes this
@Ceerios (4698)
• Goodfellow, Texas
14 Oct 16
@xstitcher - Ms Stacey - Chocolate cake it shall be. (I had some with my lunch on Wednesday - enough sugar for a week or two probably... -Gus-
1 person likes this
@Ceerios (4698)
• Goodfellow, Texas
14 Oct 16
@xstitcher - Ms Stacey - Before I forget it, I really like the design and coloring of that stitched thingie you displayed on one of your postings recently. Good stuff. -Gus-
@pgntwo (22405)
• Derry, Northern Ireland
13 Oct 16
Sticking the tip of your tongue across the terminals of a standard transistor radio 9V battery to "see if it was good" never sounded sweeter...
1 person likes this
@Ceerios (4698)
• Goodfellow, Texas
13 Oct 16
@pgntwo - Friend PGN - I think that may be where the word, "Lapdog," originated. -Gus-
1 person likes this
@Ceerios (4698)
• Goodfellow, Texas
14 Oct 16
@pgntwo - Friend PGN - A Nine-Volt Copper-haired Retriever is the preferred lapdog. -Gus-
1 person likes this
@pgntwo (22405)
• Derry, Northern Ireland
13 Oct 16
@Ceerios One with curly, nay wiry, hair, perhaps?
1 person likes this
@ms1864 (6882)
• Bangalore, India
13 Oct 16
well..yes..."fatties" does sound offencive. And the spoon won't work...thats not the way it should be done.
1 person likes this
@Ceerios (4698)
• Goodfellow, Texas
13 Oct 16
@ms1864 - Ms Manisha - I totally agree with you. But who are we to believe that the super-scientist missed the boat with his tongue-zapping spoon? We geniuses surely do know better, don't we? -Gus-
@ms1864 (6882)
• Bangalore, India
14 Oct 16
yes..i do think we know better. For some scientist ....humans are just like lab rats ...to experiment on.
1 person likes this
@Ceerios (4698)
• Goodfellow, Texas
14 Oct 16
@ms1864 - Ms Manisha - One time some years back, we had three laboratory mice as pets. One was super-active, and we named it "hyper." One was slothful and rather moribund, so we called it "hypo." The third mouse was "ordinary" and got the name, "eu." Those names were inspired by the three main conditions of humans (and maybe other critters, too) related to their thyroid gland activities - "hyperthyroid, hypothyroid, and euthyroid. Lab rats - pet rats. -Gus-
1 person likes this