
Buck “The Iron” Miller stood before the magnificent, pearl-encrusted gates of Heaven, tipping his dusty Stetson to Saint Peter. Buck was a man of few words, many spurs, and a lifetime of questionable decisions. He looked around at the clouds, the golden light, and the infinite peace, feeling slightly out of place in his chaps and worn-out boots.
Saint Peter, holding a golden clipboard and looking over his spectacles, smiled warmly. “Welcome, Buck. Before I can let you into the
Eternal Pastures, I need to ask you one question. Have you ever done anything of particular merit? Something truly selfless, brave, or heroic?”
Buck scratched his chin, thinking hard. He shifted his weight from one boot to the other. “Well, now that you mention it, I can think of one thing,” he said, his voice gravelly with pride.
“Please, tell me,” Saint Peter encouraged.
“It was just a short while ago,” Buck began, leaning in conspiratorially. “I was riding through the Black Hills out in South Dakota, minding my own business, when I came upon a nasty gang of bikers. They had surrounded a young woman on the side of the road, threatening her and blocking her path. I directed them to leave her alone, but they wouldn’t listen. They just laughed and revved their engines.”
Buck’s eyes narrowed as he recounted the tale. “So, I spurred my horse forward. I approached the largest, meanest, and most tattooed biker in the group. Without hesitation, I smacked him right in the face, kicked his Harley over, ripped the nose ring straight out of his septum, and threw it in the dirt. I looked the whole gang in the eye and yelled, ‘Now, back off or I’ll kick the shit out of all of you!'”
Saint Peter’s eyes widened in genuine admiration. He made a note on his clipboard. “My goodness, Buck! That is incredibly brave.
You stood up for the helpless against overwhelming odds. When did this happen?”
Buck checked his pocket watch, shrugged, and replied:
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