Thanks for the reviews!!!!!!
I got the jokes for Dean off of a show called TITUS but I thought they'd fit Dean perfectly.
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"Maybe this is like the Twilight Zone," Dean said an hour later. "Maybe our double selves came from another planet."
Sam looked at him like he was nuts. "Are you kidding me?"
"I don't see you coming up with any ideas," Dean said in self defense.
"Dean what if their telling the truth about how bad the world gets?"
Dean stood up and faced Sam. "I don't care what our annoying selves say. I'm not going to kill my own brother based on their say."
"But it's not their say. Zachariah zapped you in the future to see how bad it got" Sam reminded him.
"That could have been set up. Angels can do anything."
"We got a problem," Dean two said rushing in the room.
"What now" Dean groaned.
"The whole towns going nut," His second self said. "Guess people can't really stand see what their really like," he said with a smirk.
"Look who's talking," Dean muttered.
"You never believed me before when I said you were annoying," Sam cried.
"Don't be such a baby," Dean said standing up. "Let's head to town see what hells gotten lose."
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All the residents were arguing with their doubles. It was rather amusing to Dean as they walked down the local street.
"You're the one that spent all the money on alcohol not me!" A guy yelled at his other self.
"Keep telling yourself that," Dean two smirked as they walked by.
"So why did I say yes to Lucifer," Sam asked his other self behind them.
"I never really understood. Sometimes I think if Jess was still alive then I wouldn't be the person that I am today; that I'd wouldn't be this weak to say yes to Lucifer," Sam two said. "When she died I knew I was never going to be the same person ever again."
"We haven't been the same since that day," Sam said.
"Sam check this out," Dean both Dean's said happily.
Both Sam's turned and looked.
"It's the double mint twins but four of them! One for each of us!" Dean said excited.
"Hi," The girls all said seductively.
They were tall and blonde with big boobs hanging out from the tiny tank top they had on.
"Hi," Both Sam's said not interested.
"Sammy this is every man's dream," Dean said urging him. "Unless your gay."
"I'm not gay," Both Sam's said irritated.
"Oh well. We'd rather be with the good looking one anyways," All the girls said at once.
"See ya Sammy," Both Dean's said taking off with the girls.
"Unbelievable. He leaves us with the work just to he can get laid," Sam scoffed.
"Well Dean does kind of have a point," Sam two said.
Sam looked at himself is disbelief.
"Maybe you wouldn't be so cranky all the time if you got laid once in a while; one that isn't a demon that is."
Sam shook his head. "I would have expected this from Dean but not from myself," he said trying to sound hurt walking off.
"I was just making a point!" His other self yelled at him in defense. "Wait up!" He yelled.
"I'm not going to wait! You've got those glamorous legs for a reason!"
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Meanwhile back home Bobby was starting to think that it might be a Trickster. He had to admit it was funny watching him self get frustrated every time he came up with a dead end.
"Maybe I better stop doing that," he muttered and grabbed another book.
"I think I found the problem," Bobby Two said.
"What is it," Bobby asked and wheeled over.
"Listen to this," He said and started reading. "The trickster deity breaks the rules of the gods or nature, sometimes maliciously (for example, Loki) but usually, albeit unintentionally, with ultimately positive effects. Often, the rule-breaking takes the form of tricks (e.g. Eris) or thievery. Tricksters can be cunning or foolish or both; they are often funny even when considered sacred or performing important cultural tasks. An example of this is the sacred Heyoka, whose role is to play tricks and games and by doing so raises awareness and acts as an equalizer.[citation needed]
In many cultures, (as may be seen in Greek, Norse, or Slavic folktales, along with Native American/First Nations lore), the trickster and the culture hero are often combined. To illustrate: Prometheus, in Greek mythology, stole fire from the gods to give to humans. He is more of a culture hero than a trickster. In many Native American and First Nations mythologies, the coyote (Southwestern United States) or raven (Pacific Northwest, coastal British Columbia, Alaska and Russian Far East) stole fire from the gods (stars, moon, and/or sun) and are more tricksters than culture heroes. This is primarily because of other stories involving these spirits: Prometheus was a Titan, whereas the Coyote spirit and Raven spirit are usually seen as jokesters and pranksters. Examples of Tricksters in the world mythologies are given by Hansen (2001), who lists Mercurius in Roman mythology, Hermes in Greek mythology, Eshu in Yoruba mythology and Wakdjunga in Winnebago mythology as examples of the Trickster archetype. Hansen makes the interesting observation that the Trickster is nearly always a male figure.
Frequently the Trickster figure exhibits gender and form variability, changing gender roles and engaging in same-sex practices. Such figures appear in Native American and First Nations mythologies, where they are said to have a two-spirit nature. Loki, the Norse trickster, also exhibits gender variability, in one case even becoming pregnant; interestingly, he shares the ability to change genders with Odin, the chief Norse deity who also possesses many characteristics of the Trickster. In the case of Loki's pregnancy, he was forced by the Gods to stop a giant from erecting a wall for them before 7 days passed; he solved the problem by transforming into a mare and drawing the giant's magical horse away from its work. He returned some time later with a child he had given birth to—the eight-legged horse Sleipnir, who served as Odin's steed.
In some cultures, there are dualistic myths, featuring two demiurges creating the world, or two culture heroes arranging the world — in a complementary manner. Dualistic cosmologies are present in all inhabited continents[1] and show great diversity: they may feature culture heroes, but also demiurges (exemplifying a dualistic creation myth in the latter case), or other beings; the two heroes may compete or collaborate; they may be conceived as neutral or contrasted as good versus evil; be of the same importance or distinguished as powerful versus weak; be brothers (even twins) or be not relatives at all.[2] "
Bobby looked stunned and his other self looked at him.
"Does this mean I'm going to turn evil and kill you," His other self said shocked.
"I hope. If it's true then all hell will break loose," Bobby said.
"Well your just going to have to kill me before I turn into a murderer."
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Author's Note: Hope this chapter made up for the wait. The stuff about the Trickster I got it off of the Wikipedia.