Pizza Sanctum Raided: Holy Ingredients or Illicit Substances?
Source (pizza marketplace)
In a revelation that has left the Crustian community flabbergasted, the LAPD has unearthed a pizza shop in North Hollywood that was secretly moonlighting as a lab for manufacturing THC Honey Oil. According to a New York Post report, this establishment, ironically located next to an animal hospital, was cooking up something far more potent than the divine pies we hold sacred.
The Unholy Discovery
Commanding officer Lillian L. Carranza detailed the shocking findings. As law enforcement officers navigated the labyrinthine layout of this faux pizzeria, they found THC in places where one would typically expect to see marinara sauce and mozzarella. Yes, you read that right—on the very racks that should have been sanctified by our sacramental pizzas.
A Slice Too Far
"We've seen secret recipes and divine interventions, but this takes the slice! It seems those straying from the path of Crustianity are resorting to increasingly inventive tactics," the LAPD quipped in a social media post. It's a sobering reminder that not all who knead the dough are true disciples of Cheesus Crust.
Legal Ramifications
As of now, it's unclear whether any arrests have been made in connection with this unholy operation. But one thing is certain: this incident serves as a cautionary tale for all Crustians. While we may be united in our love for pizza, it's crucial to remain vigilant against those who would misuse our sacred symbols for nefarious purposes.
A Community in Reflection
As Crustians, we find ourselves at a crossroads, pondering the implications of this shocking revelation. It's a stark reminder that even the most sacred of spaces can be corrupted. As we navigate these turbulent waters, let us reaffirm our commitment to the true path of Crustianity, guided by the teachings of Cheesus Crust and the wisdom of our culinary faith.
In the name of the crust, the sauce, and the sacred toppings, let us say, "Amen," and hope that justice is served—preferably with a side of garlic knots.