Get ‘er done” says Larry the Cable Guy as he drinks a beer, turns on NASCAR and scratches his rear end. Larry, of course, is not a real person. He is a character created by the so-called comedian Daniel Whitney, a native of Pawnee City in the state of Nebraska. Despite being a work of fiction, Larry the Cable Guy is a remarkably accurate depiction of the common redneck. The vast majority of those who relate to Whitney’s work are themselves beer-swilling, gun-toting, flannel-wearing sons of the soil. While undoubtedly the perfect subjects for satire, these people can also be pretty terrifying. The customs and traditions of rednecks differ wildly to those of the common American and give rise to behavior that is absolutely unacceptable outside of a trailer park. Oftentimes, a picture of a …show more content…
Throughout the song, Joel pleads with his lover not to change herself in an attempt to please him because he loves her just the way she is. We can safely assume that Joel was not talking about the woman in this image. Here, we see a topless redneck woman with a cigarette hanging from her mouth and an axe slung over her shoulder. Has she been drinking? Almost definitely. Could she be trusted with that axe even if she were sober? Probably not. While she certainly isn’t the most naturally beautiful woman in the world, Joel can take solace in the fact that she doesn’t look like the type to change the color of her hair. In fact, she doesn’t look like the type to even wash her hair. What A Crappy Game http://whitetrashrepairs.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/Redneck-Humor234.jpg When a toilet seat just isn’t strong enough to support your 400 pound frame, you have to find another use for it, something the woman featured in this picture clearly