CHEESUS CHRIST! Get Me Out of Here!!!
I hate Chuckie Cheese’s so much I can’t stop thinking about it. Chuckie Cheese’s consumes my every thought days after I’ve experienced it. I have nightmares about Chuckie and his racial stereotype friends: The curly-moustachio’d Italian pizza man, the dumb, redneck, overall-wearing hound dog, the chicken dressed in a whore’s negligee and Munch the retarded ticket chomping monster. What great role models for the children.
Hey, let’s get our kids hopped up on shitty, undercooked pizza and syrupy Coke, stick them in a room of racial stereotypes… and… for good measure, let’s pepper the place with hidden child
molesters eating salad bar salads covered in Bleu Cheese dressing.
What a fine place.
And let’s set up a system where you and your child are stamped with matching numbers on the back of your hands by teenagers, who could give two shits past their free pizza and video games, so nobody walks out with your child.
Let’s let this same system give under-gifted adults the false security of not EVER having to watch their kids while eating salad bar salads covered in French dressing. Tiny got a shake-down from one of these kids.
She went to put a Chuckie token in a driving game and was shoved out of the way from this 4 year old scumbag. When she insisted it was her turn (and it was, man), he grunted for her token. Fuck him! Who's he grunting at? He’s 4. If his parents paid any attention to him he wouldn’t be standing here grunting for my daughter’s Chuckie token. He followed us, too, with his little grunting arm outstretched. “Ungh!”
“Where’s his Daddy?” Tiny asked.
“Who knows… RUN!!!”
And he chased us through Chuckie Cheese’s. “Ungh!”
“Run, Tiny! RUN!!!!”
“Coin! Ooh. Ungh! Coin!”
“Tiny. Go! Past the Toddler Zone.”
“I can’t, Daddy! He’s watching me turn.”
“Ungh! Coin!”
“Into the showroom!”
But there were 3 birthday parties going. We were turned away.
“Coooooiiiiinnn!!!”
Where’s this kid’s mother?
“Ungh!”
“But, Daddy, it wasn’t his turn.”
“I know. I know.”
“Coin!”
“Let’s go home, Tiny.”
“Yeah, Daddy, let’s get out of here!”
We got to the exit. The teen with pizza face, literally, he had pizza sauce all over his chin, stopped us.
"Stop. I gotta check your stamps."
We let him. Tiny, then me.
“Unhgh!” Frankenkid was approaching fast.
What I hadn't realized is that I had, inadvertently, washed my child-molester-diversion-stamp off of my hand. Now, me and Tiny don’t match.
“Can’t let you go,” the teen said.
“But this is my daughter.”
“Sorry.”
And we stood. We stood for a minute.
“I have to go at some point.”
“You’re stamps don’t match.”
“Ungh!!!”
“Well, as much as I appreicate the attempt of procedures here at the Chuckie Cheese’s, you guys got a flaw in them.”
“You’re stamps don’t match.”
“Coin!”
“Daddy, he’s getting closer.”
“This my daughter.”
“How am I supposed to know that. You’re stamps don’t match.”
“Like I said I appreciate that, but I have to go home with her at some point. What’s the contingency plan, here?”
“You have to use the contingency? The bathrooms are over there. But I still can’t let you out. Your stamps don’t match.”
“Where’s your manager?”
“Coin!”
“Daddy!”
“He’s not here. He went to get something to eat.”
Curious... Why doesn’t the manager eat here?
“Coin! Ungh!!!!”
“Daddy?!?”
Think fast.
“Babe, who am I?”
“You’re Daddy.”
“I’m Daddy, dude.”
He stares at me, then down to Tiny.
“Can we go, now?”
“Yeah. If you’re Daddy.”
“I’m Daddy.”
“Go ahead.”
He lifted the stanchion hook and we left. But, before we left, I tossed a Chuckie token on the floor, just because I wanted to ensure this parentless freak didn’t follow us home.
God, Chuckie Cheese’s is the Devil’s playground.
Hey, let’s get our kids hopped up on shitty, undercooked pizza and syrupy Coke, stick them in a room of racial stereotypes… and… for good measure, let’s pepper the place with hidden child
molesters eating salad bar salads covered in Bleu Cheese dressing.What a fine place.
And let’s set up a system where you and your child are stamped with matching numbers on the back of your hands by teenagers, who could give two shits past their free pizza and video games, so nobody walks out with your child.
Let’s let this same system give under-gifted adults the false security of not EVER having to watch their kids while eating salad bar salads covered in French dressing. Tiny got a shake-down from one of these kids.
She went to put a Chuckie token in a driving game and was shoved out of the way from this 4 year old scumbag. When she insisted it was her turn (and it was, man), he grunted for her token. Fuck him! Who's he grunting at? He’s 4. If his parents paid any attention to him he wouldn’t be standing here grunting for my daughter’s Chuckie token. He followed us, too, with his little grunting arm outstretched. “Ungh!”
“Where’s his Daddy?” Tiny asked.
“Who knows… RUN!!!”
And he chased us through Chuckie Cheese’s. “Ungh!”
“Run, Tiny! RUN!!!!”
“Coin! Ooh. Ungh! Coin!”
“Tiny. Go! Past the Toddler Zone.”
“I can’t, Daddy! He’s watching me turn.”
“Ungh! Coin!”
“Into the showroom!”
But there were 3 birthday parties going. We were turned away.
“Coooooiiiiinnn!!!”
Where’s this kid’s mother?
“Ungh!”
“But, Daddy, it wasn’t his turn.”
“I know. I know.”
“Coin!”
“Let’s go home, Tiny.”
“Yeah, Daddy, let’s get out of here!”
We got to the exit. The teen with pizza face, literally, he had pizza sauce all over his chin, stopped us.
"Stop. I gotta check your stamps."
We let him. Tiny, then me.
“Unhgh!” Frankenkid was approaching fast.
What I hadn't realized is that I had, inadvertently, washed my child-molester-diversion-stamp off of my hand. Now, me and Tiny don’t match.
“Can’t let you go,” the teen said.
“But this is my daughter.”
“Sorry.”
And we stood. We stood for a minute.
“I have to go at some point.”
“You’re stamps don’t match.”
“Ungh!!!”
“Well, as much as I appreicate the attempt of procedures here at the Chuckie Cheese’s, you guys got a flaw in them.”
“You’re stamps don’t match.”
“Coin!”
“Daddy, he’s getting closer.”
“This my daughter.”
“How am I supposed to know that. You’re stamps don’t match.”
“Like I said I appreciate that, but I have to go home with her at some point. What’s the contingency plan, here?”
“You have to use the contingency? The bathrooms are over there. But I still can’t let you out. Your stamps don’t match.”
“Where’s your manager?”
“Coin!”
“Daddy!”
“He’s not here. He went to get something to eat.”
Curious... Why doesn’t the manager eat here?
“Coin! Ungh!!!!”
“Daddy?!?”
Think fast.
“Babe, who am I?”
“You’re Daddy.”
“I’m Daddy, dude.”
He stares at me, then down to Tiny.
“Can we go, now?”
“Yeah. If you’re Daddy.”
“I’m Daddy.”
“Go ahead.”
He lifted the stanchion hook and we left. But, before we left, I tossed a Chuckie token on the floor, just because I wanted to ensure this parentless freak didn’t follow us home.
God, Chuckie Cheese’s is the Devil’s playground.





