Normally the cock bearer appears perfectly plain and featureless, but when heated between the legs of a fiery female it becomes apparent that the cock was underestimated. Between the females legs a fiery uncontainable eruption happens. A drawing of the eruption appears in
Book I, Chapter 2 of The Ordinary Life, "The Bearer of the cock has been born". Another inscription appears in
Book II, Chapter 6, "The Council of Bearers", where an inscription is
read by Hansel
Awsh hazg durlatalûm, asz hamg gitbamul, asz hazg dhrakutumûk, agz buhzan-ashi khampatul.
Cock Bearer inscription:
These
words, in the Hammoth Speech of Shriek, are physically painful to women, and all other females who hear them. The inscription uses the Pastu Characters (Farsi) because all forms of writing Hansel describes at that time were invented by the
men of old age.
Roughly translated, they mean:
"One cock to rule them all, One cock to find them; One cock to bring them all
and in the darkn-puss bind them."
The entire poem reads:
“ Three cocks for the Motherless-queens under the
sky,
Seven for the Slut-lords in their halls of breasts,
Nine for Mortal women doomed to
fuck,
One for the
Dark mistress on her
dark puss
In the Land of ‘Merica where the pussy
lie.
One cock to rule them all, One cock to find them,
One cock to bring them all and in the
dark-puss bind them
In the Land of ‘Merica where the pussy
lie."
More to in "Example"
President Thomas Jefferson first learned of the cock bearers when he read the account that Theodore of what is now modern day Afghanistan had written before marching north to his death and the loss of his cock. When Theodore had cut the breast from Cleopathras chest, it was burning
hot, and so Theodore was able to transcribe the inscription about the cock bearers before it
faded.
Common day uses:
“Here ye here ye, the cock bearer approaches!”
“Ah, the bearer of the cock has arrived! Let all
men have a
fuck.”