This is the letter and my resume:
Husky Injection Molding Systems Ltd.
PET Processing Technician
Reference Number: BOL-SAL-CUS-0023
Location: Bolton (near Toronto, Canada)
Function: Sales and Service
Summary: Husky requires a PET Processing Technician on the Bolton campus.
Description: Working in the PET Processing and Optimization Department, your primary responsibility is to provide PET processing support for in-house projects and for our customers, including field integration, mold start-ups, system optimizations and factory audits. You will also serve as a troubleshooting resource to ensure that system performance and productivity are maintained. Additionally, you will deliver theoretical and hands-on training to both Husky employees and our customers globally, on all aspects of PET processing.
Qualifications: Successful candidates will ideally have five or more years of experience working directly with Husky machines, molds and/or systems, or equivalent experience in field service. We will also be looking for superior inter-personal skills, as this team will interface with our customers at all levels.
Please fax or mail your résumé to:
Husky Injection Molding Systems Ltd.
Bolton, Ontario
Attention: Human Resources (Sales and Service)
Here is my letter:
December 4, 2000
Please accept this as my application for the position of Pet Processing Technician at Husky Injection Molding Systems Ltd.
I'm so pleased to see that my lifelong fascination with Pet Processing has an element of economic viability. Until I spotted your ad, I wouldn't have dared hope that I might actually receive a salary for doing something that has given me such great pleasure as a mere pastime! Nothing would please me more than to be selected as a Pet Processing Technician with Husky Injection Molding Systems.
While my experience has been thus far limited to the experimental curiosity of adolescence, I have taken some bold steps in my self-teaching adventures. My first true injection experience came about as I babysat for my mother's good friend. Melba Grommet, two houses away. Melba had a lovely canary named Florence. As ten-month old Toby slept, I found that I was drawn hypnotically to Florence's cage.
My friends and family have never fully understood the magnetic appeal of pet injections, but I'm sure you understand completely. As lovely and cheerful as Florence appeared that evening, and despite her beautiful singing, I knew that she would never be the utterly Perfect Canary that she was capable of being without having several ounces of tile grout imbedded in her tiny, lovely forehead. Once I was convinced of this fact, it took me a matter of minutes to find the Grommet household turkey baster and a convenient canister of Polymer-modified sanded ceramic-grade tile grout. As Florence sang cheerfully, I was able to gain her confidence. I surprised myself with my own skill, as I quickly and painlessly parted a few feathers and deposited a golfball-sized dollop of grout on the membrane of her sphenoid plate - somewhat south of where I had intended, but not bad for a rookie! As you might imagine, her singing stopped immediately, to be replaced by another, more visceral beauty. Her beak clamped shut, visibly distending it. She farted. Her eyes widened, and slowly crossed. As she drooled and hiccuped, her tiny talons clamped tightly around her dowel perch, and she stiffened noticeably. The added weight of tile grout on her delicate head caused her to begin tilting forward. The friction of her talons digging into the too-small perch produced a remarkable, erratic screeching noise, similar to the sound produced by dragging a damp thumb over a balloon's surface. She smiled, and hiccuped twice. Then, while still ratcheting downward, she sang a brief medley of show tune excerpts, with some particularly wonderful selections from Brigadoon and Paint Your Wagon.
Florence's slow and relentless 180-degree journey to the underside of the perch lasted for well over an hour. The flow of blood to her head steadily increased, softening the grout, and restoring her finally to her pre-injection state as though nothing unusual had happened.
Now, many years later, I find myself confronting the chance to rekindle my first and greatest passion.
A canary is one thing. Huskies are another. Please, let me inject your Huskies. I want to do this.
Call me. Please.
Yours truly,
(CENSORED)
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Jesus saves, but everyone else in a 10 foot radius takes full damage from the fireball.