Chicken Licken: Difference between revisions

no edit summary
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
Once upon a time an acorn fell on Chicken Licken’s head. Being [[Mediocre lawyer|legally qualified]] and rightly concerned about the risk that this would be [[Recharacterisation|recharacterised]] as evidence that the sky was falling, Chicken Licken rushed off at once to warn the King<ref>In this alternative universe, the King was predisposed to heed warnings from neurotic [[domestic animals]].</ref>. On its journey, Chicken Licken met other [[Mediocre lawyer|dumb animals]] whom Chicken Licken persuaded to recharacterise [[title transfer collateral arrangement]]s as secured loans, [[credit derviative]]s as [[insurance contract]]s, and [[synthetic PB]] as [[cash equity]], and before long the legal department numbered 400 and had an annual legal spend of £800m.  
Once upon a time an acorn fell on Chicken Licken’s head. Being [[Mediocre lawyer|legally qualified]] and rightly concerned about the risk that this would be [[Recharacterisation|recharacterised]] as evidence that the sky was falling, Chicken Licken rushed off at once to warn the King<ref>In this alternative universe, the King was predisposed to heed warnings from neurotic [[domestic animals]].</ref>. On its journey, Chicken Licken met other [[Mediocre lawyer|dumb animals]] whom Chicken Licken persuaded to [[recharacterise]] [[title transfer collateral arrangement]]s as [[secured loan]]s, [[credit derivative]]s as [[insurance contract]]s, and [[synthetic PB]] as [[cash equity]], and before long the legal department numbered 400 and had an annual legal spend of £800m.  


But they all ran into a fox who, not being dumb, duped them all to rush into its lair, where it ate them all up.
But they all ran into a fox who, not being dumb, duped them all to rush into its lair, where it ate them all up.