[Groop] Dumb old GrooGrams!
Elie A. Harriett
misterelie at earthlink.net
Fri Mar 10 18:41:19 PST 2006
I haven't been in Groo Grams yet ---- I don't know why, I've been too
frightened to put my thoughts down in print (yet I don't have a problem
with email?!?).
Something about Groos being a collectible. Picture it: this is the year
2175 and some collector wearing silver space boots and driving a '74
Space Volvo pays one hundred million space dollars for the issue of Groo
that my dumb letter appeared in. The letter is so poorly worded and
unintelligible that this space comic collector thinks we were all a
bunch of Neanderthal monkeys back in the year 2006. Well it turns out
the guy is a social anthropologist doing a report on our culture in the
start of the 21st century and bases his whole government-funded study on
my stinking letter to Groo Grams. And because of that one letter that
ME foolishly inserted into an issue of Groo, I have shamed and
dishonored an entire generation. And what's worse, the anthropologist's
study is so well received that his report becomes the standard study
guide for all preconceived notions of our generation. Suddenly because
of my letter it looks like everyone that lived today was taking the
short space bus to school. WELL SIR, I WON'T HAVE IT!!
Janet, however, was published in one of the miniseries a few years ago.
I was so proud of her.
Elie "/and if you think I'm paranoid, you should meet my parents/" Harriett
>
> */Larry Steller <mrgrooism at yahoo.com>/* wrote:
>
> 1) First, let's take nominations for the dumbest, most pointless
> GrooGram ever published from a member of The Groop. I think I may be a
> shoe-in, but let's see if anyone else's is dumber and more pointless.
> After nominations are in we'll vote on them!
>
> 2) Also, which of us active in the Groop now can cite the EARLIEST
> GrooGram published?
>
> 3) How about the MOST GrooGrams published (again, active Groop)?
>
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