TROUSRS
15-05-2004, 04:04
"..and though their national motto symbolizes peace and freedom, they don't practice it the least bit." Brandon Wasicsko, finishing up his speech before TNTV, denouncing Nanakaland's claims of civil and political freedoms, "Which is why TROUSRS is on a liberation mission. To ensure and secure the happiness of people all around the world, for that is our belief system, that is our policy, and that is us."
He concluded with a slight nod, and wave to his people. The red lights on the fronts of the video cameras had disappeared.
Stepping away from the podium, Wasicsko was greeted by TNTV's producer with a hand shake, and they left.
Now, sitting in his office, he finished up the final draft of his letter to the leader of Nanakaland.
A little to strong? he thought, questioning his presentation. He decided No, not the least bit.
Leaning back in his office chair, he dosed off.
The next morning, he sent the letter to his fellow world leader, stating very bluntly, he thought, what his objective was, is, and will be for the people of Nanakaland.
It was simple, really. Summed up, the letter said "Boost your civil rights or face the concequences." Though it sounded more friendly in the bureaucratic way Wasicsko had put it, but the message was still the same. The option to just stop lieing about their freedoms was an option Brandon considered, but opted againts it.
Now all that was left to do was wait. Patiently wait, and hope for the best, most peaceful outcome possible. For the people, he thought. They deserve nothing less.
He concluded with a slight nod, and wave to his people. The red lights on the fronts of the video cameras had disappeared.
Stepping away from the podium, Wasicsko was greeted by TNTV's producer with a hand shake, and they left.
Now, sitting in his office, he finished up the final draft of his letter to the leader of Nanakaland.
A little to strong? he thought, questioning his presentation. He decided No, not the least bit.
Leaning back in his office chair, he dosed off.
The next morning, he sent the letter to his fellow world leader, stating very bluntly, he thought, what his objective was, is, and will be for the people of Nanakaland.
It was simple, really. Summed up, the letter said "Boost your civil rights or face the concequences." Though it sounded more friendly in the bureaucratic way Wasicsko had put it, but the message was still the same. The option to just stop lieing about their freedoms was an option Brandon considered, but opted againts it.
Now all that was left to do was wait. Patiently wait, and hope for the best, most peaceful outcome possible. For the people, he thought. They deserve nothing less.