Justdroppedin
12-02-2019, 02:09 PM
Once, there were two tribes - the Ubangis and the Wallawallas. They worshiped the same gods, and their religion told them that whoever possessed the greatest worldly treasure had the gods's favor.
For many years, the favor of the gods lay with the Ubangis, whose chief had made a throne of solid gold.
The Wallawallas could never create a treasure to rival the throne, so they decided to steal it. But the Chief of the Ubangis learned of their plot, and decided to hide the throne on the second floor of his grass mansion, and to surround the mansion with guards.
In the middle of the night, the throne crashed through the floor and crushed the Chief of the Ubangis to death.
And the moral of the story is: He who lives in a grass house shouldn't stow thrones.
For many years, the favor of the gods lay with the Ubangis, whose chief had made a throne of solid gold.
The Wallawallas could never create a treasure to rival the throne, so they decided to steal it. But the Chief of the Ubangis learned of their plot, and decided to hide the throne on the second floor of his grass mansion, and to surround the mansion with guards.
In the middle of the night, the throne crashed through the floor and crushed the Chief of the Ubangis to death.
And the moral of the story is: He who lives in a grass house shouldn't stow thrones.