Robertson says he leg-pressed 2,000 pounds
According to the CBN Web site, Robertson worked his way up to lifting a ton with the help of his physician, who is not named. The posting does not say when the lift occurred, but a CBN spokeswoman released photos to The Associated Press that she said showed Robertson lifting 2,000 pounds in 2003, when Robertson was 73. He is now 76.
You hear that, Barry Bonds? You listening, Mark McGwire? Who needs steroids, when you’ve got JESUS? The Son Of Man is the ultimate performance enhancing drug. And believing in Jesus is totally legal, and is authorized by all major sporting authorities. (At least until the Jews and the Democrats get done with their War On Christmas and set their sights on The Battle Of The Jesus Muscles.)
Here’s an example from my own life. Last Sunday, I was taking my normal after-church stroll through a meadow of daisies and wheatgrass. Suddenly, lo and behold, I stumbled across a small lamb pinned under the chassis of an overturned school bus. At first, it seemed like all was lost. There was no way I could find the strength to lift the bus off of the poor, helpless lamb.
Then, the most miraculous thing happened. The clouds parted, and a shaft of golden sunlight beamed from the sky, warming my face with its gentle glow. And suddenly, everything changed. I was able to drown out the distracting cries of the children trapped in the burning bus, and focus all of my energy on saving that little lamb.
I squatted down, wrapped my fingers under the bus’ twisted bumper, and looked up to the sky, praying for Jesus to give me strength to lift the bus. To my amazement, Jesus’ face appeared in the clouds, and he spoke the divine words of grace that allowed me to find my inner strength:
“Lift, motherfucker! LIFT! C’mon, you pussy! You can do it! Lift that bitch, you fucking pansy! Lift it or daddy will never love you again!”
Suddenly, my legs trembled with the strength of a thousand mountains. Or buffalos. Or mountain buffalos. I forget exactly which. The point is, there was a lot of them, and they made my legs feel real strong. I thrust my legs against the earth, lifting the bus several feet off the ground.
“Run, little lamb! Run free!” I proclaimed, tears of joy streaming down my face.
The lamb looked up at me with a look that seemed to say, “I would, if my legs weren’t shattered with multiple compound fractures. But thanks anyway.”
I looked around to see if anyone else was around to help, because I was, you know, still holding up the bus.
“Little help, here?” I called out. “Anybody around that can pull the lamb out from under the bus?” Seconds passed. “You. Kid over there was your hair on fire. Gimme a hand?” No response. “Anybody?”
Then a voice rang out from behind me.
“I’ll help you, my son,” the voice said.
It was Jesus. He was wearing Zubaz lifting pants and a half shirt, which was sort of unexpected. And he had a tan. Looked like one of those orange-y spray-on bronzers. But boy, was he buff. His pecs were like barn doors.
“Jesus,” I said, my voice strained by the weight of the bus, “can you save the little lamb while I hold up the bus?”
“That’s not a bus,” he replied. “That’s your futon mattress. And that’s not a lamb. It’s a Twinkie. And stop calling me Jesus. My name is Marco.”
The moral of the story? Know how your story is going to end before you start writing, because otherwise you may end off going off on random, sleep deprivation-induced tangents that are neither insightful nor particularly funny.












