Warning: Names have been kept the same to fuck over the innocent.
It was a chilly evening. It was almost 7:00 pm and I still hadn't eaten dinner. My stomach growled with hunger, but I ignored it. I knew what I had to do.
I looked down at my watch. 6:55...Almost 7 now. Mr. Wolf Blitzer would be walking out of his studio at any minute. I was waiting outside the CNN studio back entrance.
Behind this grimey old door was the Situation Room itself...Blitz's domain...his lair...the place where with the use of his hypnoglasses he forces millions of viewers around the world watch him. In their hypnotic state all are powerless to change the channel and are subjected to what is perhaps the dullest, most tedious, mind-numbing, and lethargic example of television news reporting in history.
Suddenly, at 7:05 pm, the metal door to the Situation Room slowly opened and Wolf Blitzer stepped outside wearing an uninspiring gray suit. Behind him came out another silver haired gentleman in a blue suit.
The other silver-haired man pulled two cigars out of his pocket and handed one to Wolf. Mr. Blitzer took out a lighter and they lit up their stogies.
“Good job today Anderson,” said Wolf Blitzer clapping his friend on the back. “You were so convincing pretending to care about Global Warming that you almost had me going for a second.”
“I’m the Coop, Blitz,” said what was definitely Anderson Cooper as he took a puff of his cigar. “It’s what I do.”
“Ah yes my boy,” chuckled Wolf Blitzer. “You are fast on your way to greatness…Just as I trained you.” He took a large puff of his cigar.
“Enough!” I shouted, aiming my tazer gun in their direction.
The two CNN news casters looked up in surprise. “It’s you!” shouted Wolf Blitzer. “You’re that meddling kid! Who sent you? Must have been those bastards at Fox news!” He spat on the ground.
“Fox didn’t send me,” I replied coolly. “It was justice!”
“Quick Anderson!” yelled Blitzer. “It’s time to put your assassin skills to good use!”
Anderson Cooper let out a guttural high pitched cry. He burned his cigar on his own tie and flexed his muscles so hard that his dark blue suit ripped off his body. He was left wearing a red ninja outfit.
Cooper raised his hands and made some fancy karate chop motions. He started to run toward me. He jumped and before I could pull the trigger a Cooper flying side-kick enabled his heel to knock the gun out of my hands.
I scrambled to pick it up, but his face contorted in rage and he jumped, spun around, and delivered me one of his infamous Anderson Cooper 360 kicks right to my chest.
I fell hard face-first onto the pavement.
“Is that all you got, bitch!” demanded Anderson Cooper.
I staggered to my feet. “You...cried...like a bitch on national television,” I said, gritting my teeth through the pain. “I thought...journalists keep their composure in all situations.”
Cooper let out an angry war-cry. “That does it!” he shouted. “You’re going to pay just like Senator Mary Landrieu did when I beat her with my microphone after the camera stopped rolling during my famous report on Hurricane Katrina!”
Cooper jumped high into the air. I could tell he was about to bicycle kick me so hard that I was going to have to be sent to the hospital. However, while I was on the ground I had had just enough time to grab my tazer.
“WAHHH!” he shouted as I tazered him in mid-air. He fell with a thud writhing on the ground in pain as I kept the tazer on him.
“What are you doing?” shouted Blitzer. “You’re going to kill him!”
“I could only kill him if he was alive to begin with!” I yelled back. Suddenly Anderson Cooper’s face flew off in an explosion of sparks revealing two flashing red robot eyes where his clear blue eyes had once been.
A few seconds later Cooper’s circuits shorted out. His stomach burst open sending mechanical parts flying all over the pavement. I took my finger off the tazer trigger. The Anderson Cooper robot was no more.
“What have you done?!” demanded Wolf Blitzer. “He was my finest creation! He was able to show emotion and pass as a good journalist. I even programmed him so well that no one suspected he was nothing more than a trained robot assassin I was going to use to take over the world! You will pay for this, you meddling kid!”
Suddenly, Wolf Blitzer threw his cigar to the ground. He pressed a button on his designer tie and the cigar unfolded into a rocket launcher.
Wolf Blitzer grinned and let out a maniacal laugh. He shot a rocket toward me. I ran to my right and dove onto the ground just barely escaping the rocket’s explosion.
“STOP!” shouted a booming voice. Wolf Blitzer backed away from his rocket launcher. I looked up. Through the smoke and fumes caused by the rocket’s explosion I strained to make out a shadowy figure coming toward me.
When the smoke cleared I could see that the shadowy figure was none other than Larry King. His slicked-back gray hair was frizzy and his black glasses askew, but perhaps the most unnerving thing about his appearance was that he was wearing nothing by an old blue tie and dirty tightey-whitey underpants. His pale, skinny body and old flesh was an unpleasant sight.
“I’ve come to put an end to this carnage!” Larry King declared. “Wolf Blitzer, your mischief has gone on long enough! You had us all deceived, but now we know the truth.”
“You’ll never catch me you fossil!” shouted Wolf Blitzer. “I've got Nancy Grace, Lou Dobbs, and my wife Lyn on my side. Even that bastard Sean Hannity from Fox is working for me and he has been from day one! Plus I have thousands of other minions in every city in the world! This kid over here might of destroyed the Coopertron, but I will still be victorious in my quest for global domination!”
A black limo pulled up outside the Situation Room. Wolf Blitzer hopped in and the car sped off into the night.
As a dazed, confused, and almost naked Larry King trudged away from the scene of the exploded rocket and the destroyed Anderson Cooper robot I began to reflect on my ongoing battle with this 24 hour-news menace named Wolf Blitzer. Would Blitzer ever be stopped? Could Blitzer ever be stopped? These were lofty questions, but the fate of the world depended on the answer. It was my mission to make sure that the answer was ‘Yes’.