top of page

What’s snuggly, fun and covered in Santas? Of course, the answer is Stripper Elves, but for some it is festive jumpers. Up and down the country, designers ask the same question – is Christmas themed knitwear cool? To which the answer is no. Simply, no. No, no, noety no. No. For the love of God, no! Yet Britain’s retailers interpret this as a resounding ‘maybe’; with every garment now coming with an obligatory chestnut being spit-roasted by an open fire.


With the festive period now starting sometime back in late June, some sweaty individuals have been sporting mince pies made of wool for several months. While the hilarious impact of these comedy jumpers maybe wearing thin, the reeky body odour emanating from the unwashed garment is going from strength to strength.



Historically the wearing of themed Christmas wear dates back to the Middle Ages, when villagers insisted that the local idiot wrapped up warm during the Winter months. The garish jumper is nature’s way of telling us to avoid social contact with this person. One zoologist explained: ‘The sight of a Christmas Jumper is similar to seeing a marmoset covered in tinsel and grenades. Your initial instinct is to cuddle it. But that’s soon replaced, by a primal fear that this little repressed monkey is going to go postal unless someone compliments him on his reindeer themed woolly’.





ree


ree

A warm bank in Crewe was raided yesterday lunchtime. The robber got away with three degrees and a defrosted fishfinger. The heat say they are on the lookout for a villainous elderly lady appearing snug, or possibly a cat.


Chief Inspector Frank Thermometer of South Cheshire Heat said, 'The families of all those who have been left a bit chilly have been informed, and we're calling in a specialist officer from Warmingham to cool down the situation.


'This is a concerning development. We don't have the budget to deal with this new sort of high tech crime. Our concern is that there may be copycat heists, and we just don't have the resources to provide blanket coverage.


'At this time, we are pursuing a lead connected to an establishment in the area which we have learned is known as a "Hot L".


'Our advice to warm banks is to keep your warmth locked in a safe, or if you don't have one, some sort of secure box.


'The public should remain calm, mostly because we can't tell the difference between people shaking with fear or shivering from cold.'


'Right, I'm off back to my lovely toastie station for a special measure.'



image from pixabay

Hat tip to myke

bottom of page