Editing 1903: Bun Trend
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The governor finally takes appropriate action by calling security, and Beret Guy confronts his fate with poise and honor. Indeed, the readiness with which he accepts his removal almost seems to suggest that he doesn't belong, which would be an unusual level of awareness for his character. Alternatively, Beret Guy might have misinterpreted the governor's request for security as a question of whether he works in security, or simply ignorance. | The governor finally takes appropriate action by calling security, and Beret Guy confronts his fate with poise and honor. Indeed, the readiness with which he accepts his removal almost seems to suggest that he doesn't belong, which would be an unusual level of awareness for his character. Alternatively, Beret Guy might have misinterpreted the governor's request for security as a question of whether he works in security, or simply ignorance. | ||
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"Buns" have been mentioned previously in [[1682: Bun]] and [[1871: Bun Alert]]. | "Buns" have been mentioned previously in [[1682: Bun]] and [[1871: Bun Alert]]. | ||
| − | + | Beret Guy's uncertain position in the government is very similar to the way he treats and operates his business. | |
| − | + | In the title text, experts characterize the ecological impact of a large number of bunnies as "adorable" instead of giving information on how the rabbits are affecting the environment. | |
==Transcript== | ==Transcript== | ||
