Here's a little story about a pop singer named Jewel. See, she's from Alaska. It's cold there, so she learned to sing. At first, she was atrocious. But one day, during a "Rugrats" marathon, she began to sing in an adnoidal baby-talk voice. Alaskans loved that. It warmed their hearts. In fact, their hearts got so warm that lots of glaciers started melting. Some of the glaciers even broke apart, the pieces, some as big as buildings, drifting far out to sea. After that happened, the Alaskans were very angry. Their hearts cooled. They were so angry that they sent Jewel also out to sea on an ice floe. Jewel rode the floe far and wide, eventually landing on a beach in California, where several passing record executives found her, malnourished and dehydrated, under Santa Monica Pier. The executives put her up in a motel near the airport, where she was nursed back to health by a really hot Mexican chamber maid. (Whew.)
Anyway, During that time, Jewel spent her days scrawling sentence after sentence of words she had heard on "Jem and the Holograms" on roll after roll of toilet paper. When the executives came over to check on her, they read from the toilet paper rolls and proclamed her the foremost poet of her generation. As a poesa, the first thing she did was put out an album, then another, then a book. Soon, many more hearts then just the Alaskans' had been warmed.
But Jewel was unhappy. "Poets should be as rich as Mariah Carey! Why am I not?" she said to her agent, a brittle but hard-charging woman, whom everyone called Sarah, but her real name was Phyllis. Phyllis knew that poets didn't sell too many albums. She wondered how she could get Jewel more fame and money, but not cool the hearts of those her poetry had already warmed. "I've got it!," Phyllis said. She sent Jewel to a pilates class and then for a makeover. Then, Jewel recorded an album, which included a song that was a comment on the shallowness of the record industry. She made a video of that song, in which she revealed the new look she got from the pilates and makeover. Boy was she hot -- even hotter than Mariah Carey. When the album was released, it sold millions and millions of copies. All the old hearts stayed warm, and lots of new "hearts" were warmed as well.
Then she met HiFi Randy.