
The confessional at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church was quiet, save for the muffled sounds of the parish outside. A man knelt behind the screen, shifting his weight nervously. “Bless me, Father, for I have sinned,” he began. “It has been one month since my last confession. I… I had relations with Fanny Green twice last month.”
The priest, accustomed to the usual array of earthly transgressions, sighed softly. “You are forgiven, my son. Go out and say three Hail Marys, and sin no more.”
Soon after, the screen slid open again, and a second man stepped into the booth. “Bless me, Father, for I have sinned. It has been two months since my last confession. I’ve had relations with Fanny Green twice a week for the past two months.”
The priest paused, his pen hovering over his ledger. A flicker of concern crossed his mind. “My son,” the priest asked gently, “who exactly is this Fanny Green?”
“Oh, just a new woman who moved into the neighborhood,” the man replied casually.
The priest closed his eyes, rubbing his temples. “Very well. Go and say ten Hail Marys, and try to guard your thoughts.”
The following Sunday morning, the church was packed for Mass. The priest stood at the altar, adjusting his vestments and preparing to deliver his sermon, when the heavy oak doors at the back of the sanctuary creaked open.
Every head in the church turned. Walking slowly up the center aisle was a tall, voluptuous, drop-dead gorgeous redhead. She was wearing a striking, form-fitting emerald-green dress that was just a little too short, paired with shiny, matching emerald-green heels. She moved with a confident, hypnotic sashay that commanded the absolute attention of every man in the pews.
She glided all the way to the front and sat down in the very first pew, directly in the priest’s line of sight. As she settled into the seat, she crossed her legs just enough for the priest—and the young altar boy standing beside him—to notice a rather glaring detail: beneath that short green hem, she was most definitely not wearing any underwear.
The priest’s throat went completely dry. He leaned over, his face pale, and whispered frantically to the twelve-year-old altar boy, “Good heavens, son… is that Fanny Green?”
The bug-eyed altar boy stared straight ahead, maintaining perfect, angelic composure. Without missing a beat, he leaned in and calmly whispered back:
No, Father. I think it’s just a reflection from her shoes.”
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