Can you use "Cannonball", "Sack", "Pie", and "Ooze" all in the same sentence?

I looked at the plus-sized,

slightly oily lard-azzz

drowing in my hot-tub,

apparently choking on my

neighbor's minced meat

so decided to take

immediate action

by running half speed

toward the gurgling lump,

catupulting from a broken

lounger and cannonball-

ing into the frothy mix of

popped-zit ooze and clorine,

landing sack-square on the

dying whale's face, screaming

"breathe mudderficker... I mean,

"yum Pie " !

I was carrying a pie in a sack when someone threw a cannonball and hit it and made the pie ooze all over everything.

Cream pie did ooze from the face of sad sack on the last cannonball run.

My sack is big as a Cannonball and the ooze from my sack was caused by a rotten piece of hair pie.

I used the words cannonball, sack, pie and ooze in the same sentence once.

The sack containing the cannonball fell on a pie, making it ooze.

I launched a cannonball that hit a sack and made the pie ooze.

Moon Pie ooze just ruined the Cannonball Run DVD, so I believe I'm fixin to hit the sack.

Tony did a cannonball from the high-dive, but positioned wrong so the water hit his sack and squished him like a fist on an apple pie; oozing out the sides.

I felt the pie ooze all over my butt when I sat down on the sack it was in while watching Cannonball Run.

As the cannonball landed on the sack containing the pie it became evident with the blueberries seen to ooze from there that we would likely be having beans for dessert.