"Alright! The car is fixed and is ready to go! As soon as we fill it with gas..." Bob declared.
"That's not a problem! We can give you gas!" Dark Crow remarked.
"No! Not that kind of gas! I meant gas liquid! Not gas gas!" Bob protested.
"Oh." Electro Melon said.
"I'll buy some at the gas station." Petunia volunteered.
"I can come with you." Larry-Boy suggested.
"Uh... No thanks. I'm good." Petunia said.
"Are you okay? You've been acting... strange lately." LB observed.
"I'm fine, Larry-Boy, really. I just want some time alone." Petunia moaned as she exited the garage.
Larry-Boy wondered what has gotten into her. It seemed like she was keeping something from him. But he couldn't put a word to it. After Petunia got the gas, she walked slowly, distracted by her own thoughts. And since the town was quiet, it wasn't very long until she spoke out her thoughts.
"Could it possibly be? No. Larry can't be Larry-Boy. Larry-Boy's too... brave, noble and heroic to be Larry. Huh. Larry's just a clumsy old employee..." Petunia groaned. "What am I thinking?! Larry's more than that! But... He can't be. It's impossible."
"What is impossible, my dear?" someone from the alley asked.
Petunia gasped. "Ah! Who are you?"
"Not to worry, dear. You know who I am."
The stranger emerged from the darkness of the alley and it was only revealed to be...
"Oh, Master Bok Choy. You startled me." Petunia sighed. "What are you doing in there?
"I had to throw out trash, remember? Now, what is impossible?"
"Oh... it's—uh... It's hard to explain. It's a long story."
"I've got time." Master nodded.
"Well... promise you won't tell anyone. Especially Larry-Boy."
Master bowed and promised.
"Well, I was thinking that Larry-Boy might be my friend Larry back in Bumblyburg which would explain why he's so cagey. But... it can't be! Larry is different from Larry-Boy!" Petunia exclaimed.
"And you're thinking it's impossible because?" Master encouraged her to tell more.
"It's because Larry hates Larry-Boy! Plus, he's to clumsy, boring and irresponsible if he were Larry-Boy! It's simply impossible. I don't know if it's true yet. But..."
"Hold on, Petunia. How long have you known this Larry?" Master asked.
"Since college,"
"So why are you judging him if he's your friend?"
"I'm not judging him! I'm just being realistic!" Petunia reasoned.
"But judging people is when you say what you think of a person. When you judge someone, God doesn't like it. You're hurting the person you judged behind his or her back. In the Superhero Handbook, it says 'Do not judge others or others will judge you.' If this Larry friend of yours is really as horrible as he is, don't look at him the way you look him." Master said.
"Huh?" Petunia wondered.
"Here." Master showed a piece of paper with a big black spot on it. "What do you see?"
"It's a big, black spot."
"See? You are looking at the tiny spot when you could have looked at the plain, white paper. Larry has his own weaknesses and so do you. Everyone does. But you don't have to criticize it. The best thing you can do is help him with his weaknesses and he'll help you with his." Master explained.
"But what if others judge him, too? And you agree with those." Petunia added.
"You know it is wrong. Therefore, don't do wrong. If you can't fight it, keep your mouth shut."
Master hovered further from Petunia, trying to get to the garage first. But before he sped off, he turned around to give Petunia one more piece of advice.
"And remember, Petunia, God looks at the heart, not our weaknesses. So if He does, He expects us to do the same thing."
Master rocketed his way to the garage as Petunia pondered over with what Bok Choy had just said. The white piece of paper that Bok Choy used as a visual aid feathered to the ground, in front of Petunia. She wanted to understand what Bok Choy had just said. But all she saw was the big, black spot.
Haha! Gas! Get it?! :D Okay, maybe I destroyed your moment with the black spot. Yey! Bok Choy and gang! :D