Two women were having an odd chat about how they died. In the beginning, one of the women told her story and said that she had died of a huge heart attack. She came home early because she thought her husband was cheating on her, trying to catch him in the act. When she got there, though, she found her husband watching TV alone in the den.
The first woman was interested, so she asked her friend to explain more about what had happened next. The second woman said that she had searched the whole house because she was sure her husband was cheating on her. She looked in every room, even the attic and basement. She also looked under the beds and in all the closets. She finally gave up because she was so tired and had a fatal heart attack.
The first woman paid close attention to her friend’s story and then turned it into a scary joke. “Too bad you didn’t look in the freezer,” she stated. “We’d both still be alive.” It was clear what she meant: the first woman had died in a similar way, and the truth had been hiding in plain sight—or rather, in the fridge.
