What do you want to talk about from last night? The four errors? The wild pitch? The eight-games-under-.500 record? The fact that John Grabow actually made it through an entire inning without giving up a run? Wait a minute. When the hell did Grabow get back? Ah, screw it. At the risk of becoming Because of my inherent desire to become the TMZ of Cubs sites, I’m going to continue trusting and passing along Edelweiss’s insane stories about the Cubs. They’re far more entertaining than actually following this team. In case you missed this, according to Edelweiss:

Have you noticed that the last two times Mike Fontenot came in to pinch hit, he came in from the bullpen instead of the dugout? Could there be any sane reason for a manager to make a position player sit out where he can’t watch the game? According to Lou, there is. Several times this year one of the big guys has come up behind Fontenot, and lifted him off his feet, while he was watching the game. Lou is worried one of them might get hurt, so what does he do? Does he tell them to stop? Oh no, he has a better idea. He makes Fontenot sit in the bullpen, even if it is raining, so the big guys aren’t tempted.

So, let me get this straight. If the story is true, Fontenot is not allowed to have access to the dugout and clubhouse for fear that the other Cub players will use him as a human tent peg? If this story is true, it’s outstanding. Not only is Fontenot so tiny that his teammates can’t resist dressing him in a bonnet and trying to burp him before the game, but the team is also so hilariously clumsy, that Lou Piniella is actively worried that they’re going to injure themselves while fighting over who gets to change Mikey’s diaper. And why wouldn’t he worry?

I will be at the game tonight, and I’m going to try to see if Fontenot is, indeed, hiding in the Cub bullpen. And if he’s licking a hilariously oversized lollipop.