At Wauchope there's a Big Bull, he added. I raised my eyebrows in a way that said, Oh, yes? He nodded fondly. Its testicles swing in the breeze. It has testicles? I said, impressed. I'll say. If they fell on you, you wouldn't get up in a hurry. We took an extended moment to savor this image. It would make an interesting insurance claim, I suppose, I observed at last. Yeah! He liked this idea, too. Or a newspaper headline: 'Man crushed by falling bollocks.' By falling bullock's bollocks, I offered. Yeah! We
In Wauchope, there's a notable attraction, a giant bull that sparks a humorous discussion between two characters. The vivid description of the bull's prominent features brings a sense of amusement, and the recognition of its testicles is met with surprise and playful admiration. They share a moment of picturing the absurdity of such a sight in daily life.
The conversation takes a comedic turn as they ponder the potential consequences of the bull's testicles, imagining what kind of insurance claims could arise from such an encounter. This lighthearted banter culminates in the creation of a ludicrous newspaper headline, showcasing Bryson’s knack for blending humor with observational commentary about Australian life.
