Been-around-forever Exhibit A:

Just-found-in-the-most-recent-People-magazine-and-impressively-icky Exhibit B:

pedialyte006.jpg

Apparently, that clean white stuffing represents diarrhea. Hurrah for visual euphemism.

David Schmader—former weed columnist and Stranger associate editor—is the author of the solo plays Straight and Letter to Axl, which he’s performed in Seattle and across the US. His latest...

15 replies on “How Bears Became Our Fecal Avatars”

  1. I suppose one could attempt to connect it all via the phrase: “does a bear shit in the woods?”. But that might be attacked as being over obvious?

  2. Saddly pookie bears white skat does not bode well. It indicates an absence of bile salts and likely liver failure. Bear needs a new liver, not some electrolytes.

  3. Sadly, Pookie Bear doesn’t have diarrhea, he is hemorrhaging his internal organs out his anus.

    I don’t think Pedialyte will help.

  4. @8: Schmader’s been on the fecal beat for years (see: Last Days, Metro horror stories, etc.), Lindy just screams FECES!!!!!!!!!!! so loudly that it’s hard to think of an excrement-based post without her name on it.

  5. Best part: that $6 worth of Pedialyte (or $2 for store brand) is pretty much the difference between life and death for toddlers with viral gastroenteritis. Think about it: right now, a baby is dying in a third world country because his parents can’t get / afford Gatorade.

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