In a surprising turn of events, a man dressed head-to-toe in a frog costume recently paid a visit to a local bank. The purpose of his visit? To apply for a loan. Let’s dive into the details of this peculiar encounter between the frog-man and the teller.
As the man approached the teller, Patricia Whack, he confidently stated, “Hello, I need to take out a loan of $50,000.” Curiosity piqued, Patricia listened attentively as the man known as Kermit Jagger proceeded to explain himself further.
With a sly smile, Kermit revealed, “My name is Kermit Jagger, and interestingly enough, my father happens to be the legendary Mick Jagger. Oh, and by the way, I’m acquainted with your manager, Mr. Jones. I’m certain he’ll vouch for me and approve my loan.”
Maintaining her composure, Patricia replied, “I’m sorry, Mr. Jagger, but the requested amount is quite substantial. To proceed with such a loan, we would require some form of collateral.”
To everyone’s surprise, the frog-man reached into his pocket and pulled out a small porcelain elephant. Handing it over to Patricia, he stated confidently, “Here’s a little something to serve as collateral.”
Puzzled, Patricia took a moment to examine the tiny figurine in her hand. To seek further clarity, she decided to consult with the bank manager, Mr. Jones. Approaching him with curiosity, Patricia explained the astonishing situation.
“Mr. Jones, there’s a man outside dressed as a frog. He claims to be the son of Mick Jagger and is requesting a loan of $50,000. As collateral, he’s offered me this peculiar porcelain elephant. What do you make of all this?”
With a smile, Mr. Jones replied, “Well, Patty Whack, it seems like a fascinating situation. I say we give the frog a chance and grant him the loan he seeks. After all, his old man’s a rolling stone.”
And so, embracing the unexpectedness of the moment, the bank decided to take a leap of faith and approve Kermit Jagger’s loan request. It just goes to show that in the world of banking, sometimes even a man in a frog costume can walk away with a loan.
