@2PacksAday,
Found it, was written to settle the age old argument of is it "Do Do" or "Doo Doo".
Do Do: Greek : is derived from Dodopulious, the god of flatulence, feces, and assorted pungent odors. The word came into prominence during a debate between Aristotle and Plato, when Plato, the elder scholar, used this question to quell the arguments of Ari's take on modal logic...."Yes, I see your point, but does a bear not do do in the woods."
After the laughter died down, they filled themselves with honey mead, and went into the forrest and touched each other.
The more common spelling Doo Doo, was accidently created around 750 BC, from a story written down by a scribe of the famous brothers Romulus and Remus. One day while hunting a wild boar, the beast turned on Remus and chased him up a tree. Romulus, sitting nearby in another tree, that happened to be downwind declared....."My God man, hast thou Doo Dood upon thy self". The newer spelling caught on, and is what we see in common use today...do do is still acceptable, but is generally confined to use by those who have mastered ancient languages.