As only white middle aged sport enthusiastic fathers do
When Rand Paul was asked by his sons best friends father to
help out with the local little league by being an umpire during the games, he
was more than glad to help out. To spend
more time being busy with his sons activities when he did not need to be in
Washington D.C. made Rand Paul a happy man.
Standing behind homeplate with the protective mask on and
the count indicator in his hand gave Rand Paul a grand feeling of power and
responsibility. Even when he threw his
son out for just watching the pitches go by (even though most of them were not
strikes), Rand Paul knew what he was doing was for the better good of not just
his son but America as well.
Even when he called his own son out at a close call play at
the plate that ultimately casued his sons team to lose the big game, Rand Paul
stood with diginity, knowing in his heart that he had made the right call.
And even when the father of Rand Paul’s sons best friend
came screaming out of the dugout, calling Rand Paul a “blind dumbass,” Rand
Paul just smiled knowing that he had made the right call.
And in the end, even as Rand Paul and his son’s best friends
father were wrestling on the ground, attempting to punch the shit out of one
another (as only white middle aged sport enthusiastic fathers do). As both teams
of little leaguers and all their family and friends, aunts and uncles, nanna’s
and poppops who had gathered at the playing field to watch the big game, stood
watching; Rand Paul knew in his heart of hearts that he had and always would
make the right call for America.
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