Everything Briantis

Everything pertaining to the guy known as "Briantis"
Fri Dec 25
Episode 20
Since Episode 8, George has been posing as a homeless guy in order to scam people out of money. Instead of using the funds to pay off a loan shark, he bought a bunch of beer and drank until he passed out in an alley…

Episode 20

Since Episode 8, George has been posing as a homeless guy in order to scam people out of money. Instead of using the funds to pay off a loan shark, he bought a bunch of beer and drank until he passed out in an alley…

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Tue Dec 22

If you think you are beaten,
you are.
If you think you dare not,
you don’t.
If you’d like to win, but think you can’t,
it’s almost a cinch you won’t.

If you think you’ll lose,
you’re lost,
for out of the world we find
success begins with a fellow’s will.
It’s all in the state of mind.

If you think you’re outclassed, you are;
You’ve got to think high to rise.
You’ve got to be sure of yourself
before you can ever win a prize.

Life’s battles don’t always go
to the stronger or faster man;
But soon or late the man who wins
is the man who thinks he can.

“Thinking” by Walter D. Wintle.
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Mon Dec 21
Changing Art Styles
As you can see in the photo, I’ve changed the look of the “Why Bother?” series several times. Going from left to right, each image of Mac Zeckler depicts a new art style that I’ve used for the series in chronological order.
In Episodes 1 through 5, I would draw everything in pencil, then trace over the pencil lines using an ink pen. After everything was finished, I would scan the image into the computer and insert the dialogue using MS Paint.
Color wasn’t added until Episode 6. As with the previous episodes, I would draw everything in pencil and then go back over the lines with ink, but I would color each image with colored pencils before scanning them. I used this technique all the way through Episode 17.
Unfortunately, the whole pencil, ink, coloring, and dialogue process took anywhere from two to four hours per single episode. Ever since Episode 1, I had wanted to draw the series using the computer, but there was always a trade-off. The characters never looked quite the way I wanted them to. I wasn’t as good with using the mouse to draw the characters as I was with a pen or pencil. I experimented with several different techniques until I decided to use MS Paint’s “curve” tool in Episode 18. Unfortunately, this process was painstaking and involved a lot of erasing and redrawing.
Finally, I came up with a new idea… I got the idea when I happened to look at images of characters in old PlayStation One era video games. I decided to draw a few of my characters using straight lines. I had originally intended to parody the look of the old video games, but I ended up liking the new art style. It was MUCH easier to work with and I was able to draw the characters on the computer a LOT faster than I did on previous attempts.
Anyway, I’m still experimenting with this new art style, but I think it’s pretty neat! In fact, I think it looks much cleaner than the old styles. Plus, the whole cel-shaded PlayStation One era video game look is an added benefit.
To all fans of the “Why Bother?” series, I appreciate your patience and support! Be sure to check out Episode 19 below! - Briantis

Changing Art Styles

As you can see in the photo, I’ve changed the look of the “Why Bother?” series several times. Going from left to right, each image of Mac Zeckler depicts a new art style that I’ve used for the series in chronological order.

In Episodes 1 through 5, I would draw everything in pencil, then trace over the pencil lines using an ink pen. After everything was finished, I would scan the image into the computer and insert the dialogue using MS Paint.

Color wasn’t added until Episode 6. As with the previous episodes, I would draw everything in pencil and then go back over the lines with ink, but I would color each image with colored pencils before scanning them. I used this technique all the way through Episode 17.

Unfortunately, the whole pencil, ink, coloring, and dialogue process took anywhere from two to four hours per single episode. Ever since Episode 1, I had wanted to draw the series using the computer, but there was always a trade-off. The characters never looked quite the way I wanted them to. I wasn’t as good with using the mouse to draw the characters as I was with a pen or pencil. I experimented with several different techniques until I decided to use MS Paint’s “curve” tool in Episode 18. Unfortunately, this process was painstaking and involved a lot of erasing and redrawing.

Finally, I came up with a new idea… I got the idea when I happened to look at images of characters in old PlayStation One era video games. I decided to draw a few of my characters using straight lines. I had originally intended to parody the look of the old video games, but I ended up liking the new art style. It was MUCH easier to work with and I was able to draw the characters on the computer a LOT faster than I did on previous attempts.

Anyway, I’m still experimenting with this new art style, but I think it’s pretty neat! In fact, I think it looks much cleaner than the old styles. Plus, the whole cel-shaded PlayStation One era video game look is an added benefit.

To all fans of the “Why Bother?” series, I appreciate your patience and support! Be sure to check out Episode 19 below! - Briantis

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Episode 19
In Episode 12, Dewey was on his way to the store to buy beer when he ran into George, a neighbor of his who was posing as a homeless person in order to scam people for money. When Dewey returned home, he told his roommate Mac about what he had seen.
Mac, always believing that others mean well, thinks that George is trying to come up with the money to fund an investigation for him. (In Episodes 4 and 8, Mac gave George’s brother Arthur money to find out who took pictures of him and posted them on the Internet. Mac doesn’t realize that it was actually Arthur and George who were behind it!) The truth is that Arthur and George are actually trying to come up with the money to pay off a loan shark.
In Episode 17, Mac feels guilty because he thinks George (and presumably Arthur) are trying to bum money off of people for his sake. He decides to look for one of the two brothers to tell them not to worry about it anymore…
[Note: Finally! It’s been months since I’ve posted a new episode. I hope you like the new art style. The old style took too long to draw on the computer so I decided to do something different. If you notice, you’ll see that the characters are drawn using mostly straight edges. This saves me a lot of time and keeps me from having to erase and redraw a lot of curves. I’ll explain in more detail another time. Personally, I like the new style a lot better because it reminds me of how characters look in a lot of video games (especially those from the PlayStation One era). With this new art style, I’m hoping to have episodes posted more frequently. Enjoy! - Briantis]

Episode 19

In Episode 12, Dewey was on his way to the store to buy beer when he ran into George, a neighbor of his who was posing as a homeless person in order to scam people for money. When Dewey returned home, he told his roommate Mac about what he had seen.

Mac, always believing that others mean well, thinks that George is trying to come up with the money to fund an investigation for him. (In Episodes 4 and 8, Mac gave George’s brother Arthur money to find out who took pictures of him and posted them on the Internet. Mac doesn’t realize that it was actually Arthur and George who were behind it!) The truth is that Arthur and George are actually trying to come up with the money to pay off a loan shark.

In Episode 17, Mac feels guilty because he thinks George (and presumably Arthur) are trying to bum money off of people for his sake. He decides to look for one of the two brothers to tell them not to worry about it anymore…

[Note: Finally! It’s been months since I’ve posted a new episode. I hope you like the new art style. The old style took too long to draw on the computer so I decided to do something different. If you notice, you’ll see that the characters are drawn using mostly straight edges. This saves me a lot of time and keeps me from having to erase and redraw a lot of curves. I’ll explain in more detail another time. Personally, I like the new style a lot better because it reminds me of how characters look in a lot of video games (especially those from the PlayStation One era). With this new art style, I’m hoping to have episodes posted more frequently. Enjoy! - Briantis]

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Tue Dec 15

Farkle

For several months now, I have been addicted to a game called Farkle. To be honest, I had never even heard of the game until someone suggested I play it on Facebook. It all began one quiet afternoon over the summer when a friend of mine asked me if I wanted “to Farkle.” Unsure of what I had just been asked, I was hesitant to respond. With all the euphemisms floating around, you never can tell precisely what people are asking sometimes!

As I later found out, Farkle is a dice game. In some ways, it is played similar to poker, but for those of you who have played neither game, I’ll try to explain Farkle the best I can. In each round, you start off with 6 dice. Certain combinations of dice can give you points. For example, a trio of 6’s will give you 600 points, a trio of 3’s will give you 300 points, etc. Three pairs will give you 750 points. If you’re lucky enough to get a straight (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6) you’ll get 1500 points. In each round, you need to earn at least 300 points or else they won’t count toward your score.

Most of the time, you’ll be picking out ones and fives. Unlike the other dice, ones and fives give you points without having to be paired up with other dice. Ones give you 100 points and fives give you 50.

So what happens when you don’t get any dice that will give you any points? You get a Farkle. This means you get no points and you are, as many players say in jest, “farkled.” If you get a farkle three times in a row, you automatically lose 500 points. (Keep in mind that these rules apply to the game “FARKLE on Facebook.” In other versions of the game, the rules are different).

As I type this, I currently hold the highest score of all time with 13,500 points. Keep in mind that this is out of everyone on my Facebook friends list. If you play Farkle on Facebook and you’re on my friends list, you might know someone with an even higher score who I don’t have as a friend.

Anyway, a lot of people have noticed that I seem to consistently get pretty high scores in Farkle. They’ve been asking me to share my “secrets” so that’s what I figured I’d do today.

First of all, keep in mind that the biggest factor in the game is LUCK. Sometimes, I play Farkle and my scores are negative because I get nothing but Farkles. On average, I end up with scores in the 3,000 to 5,000 range. On those rare occasions where I do actually make over 10,000 points, it’s usually because I get lucky several times within the same game.

Second of all, the number of times you play can also determine your chances of winning big. I guess I’m admitting something about how often I play the game, but unless you are extremely lucky, getting over 10,000 points playing only once a week isn’t likely.

Even though most of your success with Farkle depends on your luck, there are a few things you can do to increase your chances of getting higher scores…

1. Ignore the fives. Unless you see a trio of fives, try to avoid them. If there’s no other dice to choose from and you don’t have three of them, just pick one and roll the dice again.

2. Ones are your friends. DO pick all the ones you see. Picking three of them gets you 1,000 points and four of them give you 2,000. I’m not sure what happens if you get five or six of them since I’ve never gotten that lucky.

3. Don’t roll the dice more than twice per round. Unless you clear all the dice, don’t reroll unless you don’t have the minimum 300 points required to count towards your score. Based on my experience, if you didn’t get a great roll to begin with, it’s not going to be much better on the second roll.

4. Don’t be afraid to settle for 300. I have an old saying: “A risky decision is not a wise decision.” While a risky decision can end up being a fortunate decision, it doesn’t mean that the risky decision was a wise choice. How wise a person is has nothing to do with luck. Anyway, I digress, but the point is that it’s wiser to “cash in” on what you have (even if it’s a little) than to take a big risk and lose everything. If you have rolled the dice three times and all you have is 300 points, it’s a better idea to just go with that than roll again and get a farkle.

Anyway, for those of you who play the game, I hope these tips help and I wish you the best of luck!

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Wed Dec 9

Economics Honors Project

Mr. Brian T. Jackson

Earlier this semester, I was chosen to be the Project Manager of the Wake Tech Economics Honors Students. Our job was to conduct research on competition amongst small family farmers. According to my economics instructor, I was chosen for the job because of my “good leadership skills,” the fact that I had taken a course on project management (through the American Management Association), and because I had previous experience working in the Economics Honors Program.

Last semester, I had to read the book Common Sense Economics and write a book report on the gist of it. What I liked about the book was the way that it explained the concepts of economics in plain, easy-to-understand English. Amazingly, the book did not contain a single graph! Anyone who’s taken an economics class knows that it involves having to make sense of tons of graphs.

In addition to writing a book report (which ended up being 30 pages long) I was also asked to give a 50-minute lecture during an economics class. I talked about the basic principles covered in the book while giving some examples of my own. I also showed a few videos to help illustrate my points.

This semester, as I already mentioned, I was appointed the Project Manager of the Wake Tech Economics Honors Students. This time, unlike before, I got to work with six other students. It was both an exciting and new challenge for me. In the past, I had worked on tons of projects either by myself or with one or two other people.

The first thing I had to do was find out what everyone else was good at. I knew that in order for the project to be a success I had to make the most of everyone’s best abilities. Some of my fellow students were good at math, others with writing or computers. On the first day, I got an idea of what each student was good at.

The purpose of our project was already established: to find out if local farmers were engaged in perfect competition. (Perfect competition is basically the idea that no single business controls the market). What I had to do was come up with a way to meet our objective and ultimately present it. For days, I tinkered around with various ideas and came up with several different plans. I created several different timelines and worked backwards from the original due date in order to set the pace for the project. Before I was done, I had to run through the steps of the project several times to make sure each task could be done in the chronological order I had planned. When I was finally satisfied, I submitted the plans to my group.

As the weeks passed, we conducted our research and the team ultimately came up with a 30-page essay, a power point slide show (with stunning photography), a video, and a 40-minute presentation. I was in charge of overseeing the team’s progress and making sure that everything went according to plan. In the end, it turned out to be a huge success!

After the project, my economics instructor asked me if I would mind working on a new assignment: to come up with an idea for next semester’s Economics Honors Student Project. Even though I will not be taking economics next semester, I will still have an advisory role to the next student(s). I’ve already been invited to attend future meetings in order to share my experience and pass on my skills.

It’s really awesome to sit here and reflect upon all the good things that have come out of being a part of the Wake Tech Honors Program. In addition to learning valuable skills about project management and leadership, I had an article published about me (http://www.popecenter.org/clarion_call/article.html?id=2172). It’ll be great to see what else comes out of this down the road.

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"Why Bother?" Update: 12/9/09

It’s been months since I’ve posted anything on this website. I’ve been getting a lot of questions about when the new episode of “Why Bother?” will be posted. The truth is… I don’t know. I have been so busy lately that I honestly haven’t had time to work on it.

It’s sad because the series has gotten really popular since the last episode I posted. People from Saudi Arabia, the U.K., Greece, Poland, Singapore, the Philippines, Australia, India, Mexico, Germany, Spain, Belgium, Thailand, Canada, and, of course, here in the USA, have been actively viewing the site.

I started working on the “Why Bother?” series last May between my Spring semester and summer school. At that time, I really didn’t have a lot going on. Since then, I haven’t had the time to work on the series like I had been.

All I can say is that the series isn’t “dead,” but I seriously doubt I will be working on it anytime soon. In the meantime, I’m going to use this website for blogging. Originally, that’s what I had intended to use it for (with cartoons appearing every now and then). I’m sure Mac Zeckler, Dewey Bargood, and all the others will return eventually. So don’t give up hope, “Why Bother?” fans!

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Wed Jun 17
The “Great” Sujiba
Origin: Sujiba was created in 1993. He was intended to be a replacement for the “Rude Dudes.” Out of all my creations, the “Rude Dudes” were my least favorite because I created them more out of what I felt others wanted. In my middle school days, fellow students (my usual readers) wanted comics that were more “mature” than my previous comics had been. (They thought that the “Arthur and George in Blexholm” series was too childish). The “answer” came in the form of the obnoxious “Rude Dudes.”
As time went on, I grew to dislike the “Rude Dudes” because they weren’t really what I had in mind for “starring characters.” I wanted a character that was both heroic and comical, yet not as vulgar. (Most of the humor in the “Rude Dudes” series was based off of so-called “butt jokes” and other things like belching).
Sujiba starred in his own series (“Sujiba the Sucker”) which was set in the same world as the “Rude Dudes.” Like the Rude Dudes, he was an alien who fought off rival aliens bent on taking over the earth. For a few class projects, I created several spin-off tales of Sujiba where he did things like explore old temples and crap like that. His name means nothing; I just wanted something exotic sounding.
As far as the “Why Bother?” series is concerned, Sujiba is not an alien; he is an ordinary human being who is a professional wrestler! He once dreamt of becoming a comedian, but after so many people complained that his jokes weren’t funny, Sujiba became enraged. After several people made fun of him, he decided to kick their asses. As a result, Sujiba ended up in prison. He was very angry so he decided to vent his frustration on others. At first, he picked random fights with other prisoners (and a few prison guards), but then he joined the prison’s wrestling team. It was there that he found his calling and built up quite a reputation.
As soon as Sujiba was released from prison, he accepted an offer to become a professional wrestler.
He has a cameo in Episode 18. In the alley where George is passed out drunk, there is a poster advertising Sujiba’s appearance at Putzburg’s Gourd Arena.
Personality: Sujiba is quick to anger and likes to yell, “You think I’m funny now?!?” or “That’s funny, huh?!?” to his opponents when he is kicking their asses.
Hobbies: Working out, practicing his wrestling moves, intimidating others, and blowing money on prostitutes.
Appearance: Sujiba wears typical wrestlers’ attire, but also wears a mask (which resembles the head of the alien character Sujiba originally was). He has muscles upon muscles (thanks, in part, to the high doses of steroids he takes)!

The “Great” Sujiba

Origin: Sujiba was created in 1993. He was intended to be a replacement for the “Rude Dudes.” Out of all my creations, the “Rude Dudes” were my least favorite because I created them more out of what I felt others wanted. In my middle school days, fellow students (my usual readers) wanted comics that were more “mature” than my previous comics had been. (They thought that the “Arthur and George in Blexholm” series was too childish). The “answer” came in the form of the obnoxious “Rude Dudes.”

As time went on, I grew to dislike the “Rude Dudes” because they weren’t really what I had in mind for “starring characters.” I wanted a character that was both heroic and comical, yet not as vulgar. (Most of the humor in the “Rude Dudes” series was based off of so-called “butt jokes” and other things like belching).

Sujiba starred in his own series (“Sujiba the Sucker”) which was set in the same world as the “Rude Dudes.” Like the Rude Dudes, he was an alien who fought off rival aliens bent on taking over the earth. For a few class projects, I created several spin-off tales of Sujiba where he did things like explore old temples and crap like that. His name means nothing; I just wanted something exotic sounding.

As far as the “Why Bother?” series is concerned, Sujiba is not an alien; he is an ordinary human being who is a professional wrestler! He once dreamt of becoming a comedian, but after so many people complained that his jokes weren’t funny, Sujiba became enraged. After several people made fun of him, he decided to kick their asses. As a result, Sujiba ended up in prison. He was very angry so he decided to vent his frustration on others. At first, he picked random fights with other prisoners (and a few prison guards), but then he joined the prison’s wrestling team. It was there that he found his calling and built up quite a reputation.

As soon as Sujiba was released from prison, he accepted an offer to become a professional wrestler.

He has a cameo in Episode 18. In the alley where George is passed out drunk, there is a poster advertising Sujiba’s appearance at Putzburg’s Gourd Arena.

Personality: Sujiba is quick to anger and likes to yell, “You think I’m funny now?!?” or “That’s funny, huh?!?” to his opponents when he is kicking their asses.

Hobbies: Working out, practicing his wrestling moves, intimidating others, and blowing money on prostitutes.

Appearance: Sujiba wears typical wrestlers’ attire, but also wears a mask (which resembles the head of the alien character Sujiba originally was). He has muscles upon muscles (thanks, in part, to the high doses of steroids he takes)!

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Episode 18
In Episode 12, Dewey was on his way to the store to buy more beer when he ran into George, a neighbor of his who was posing as a homeless person in order to scam people for money. When Dewey returned home, he told his roommate Mac about what he had seen.
Mac, always believing that others mean well, thinks that George is trying to come up with the money to fund an investigation for him. (In Episodes 4 and 8, Mac paid gave George’s brother Arthur money to find out who took pictures of him and posted them on the Internet. Mac doesn’t realize that it was actually Arthur and George who were behind it!) The truth is that Arthur and George are actually trying to come up with the money to pay off a loan shark.
In the last Episode, Mac feels guilty because he thinks George (and, presumably Arthur) are trying to bum money off of people for his sake. He decides to look for one of the two brothers to tell them not to worry about it anymore…
[Note: Hope you like the new style of artwork! This time, I did it all using the computer! Also, be sure to click on the picture twice to zoom in! - Briantis]

Episode 18

In Episode 12, Dewey was on his way to the store to buy more beer when he ran into George, a neighbor of his who was posing as a homeless person in order to scam people for money. When Dewey returned home, he told his roommate Mac about what he had seen.

Mac, always believing that others mean well, thinks that George is trying to come up with the money to fund an investigation for him. (In Episodes 4 and 8, Mac paid gave George’s brother Arthur money to find out who took pictures of him and posted them on the Internet. Mac doesn’t realize that it was actually Arthur and George who were behind it!) The truth is that Arthur and George are actually trying to come up with the money to pay off a loan shark.

In the last Episode, Mac feels guilty because he thinks George (and, presumably Arthur) are trying to bum money off of people for his sake. He decides to look for one of the two brothers to tell them not to worry about it anymore…

[Note: Hope you like the new style of artwork! This time, I did it all using the computer! Also, be sure to click on the picture twice to zoom in! - Briantis]

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Wed Jun 10
Episode 17
In Episode 13, Dewey was on his way to the store to buy more beer when he happened to run into George. Since Episode 8, George has been posing as a homeless person in order to scam people for money so that he could help pay off a loan shark. All the way back in Episode 4 (as well as in Episode 8), Mac gave money to George and his scheming brother Arthur in order to find out who took embarrassing photos of him and posted them on the Internet. (Mac has no idea that it was actually Arthur and George who took the pictures and posted them on the Internet in the first place!) Now Dewey returns home, ready to watch the Putzburg cheerleaders during half-time…

Episode 17

In Episode 13, Dewey was on his way to the store to buy more beer when he happened to run into George. Since Episode 8, George has been posing as a homeless person in order to scam people for money so that he could help pay off a loan shark. All the way back in Episode 4 (as well as in Episode 8), Mac gave money to George and his scheming brother Arthur in order to find out who took embarrassing photos of him and posted them on the Internet. (Mac has no idea that it was actually Arthur and George who took the pictures and posted them on the Internet in the first place!) Now Dewey returns home, ready to watch the Putzburg cheerleaders during half-time…

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Thu Jun 4
Homeless George
Despite George’s “odd” behavior and mannerisms, he looks up to his older brother Arthur and will do anything to help him in times of need. Over the years, George has posed as a homeless person numerous times in order to raise money for his brother’s sake. In one particular scenario, George dressed as a homeless person in order to scam people for money so he could bail Arthur out of jail. Other times, George has raised money to help finance his brother’s diabolical schemes.

Homeless George

Despite George’s “odd” behavior and mannerisms, he looks up to his older brother Arthur and will do anything to help him in times of need. Over the years, George has posed as a homeless person numerous times in order to raise money for his brother’s sake. In one particular scenario, George dressed as a homeless person in order to scam people for money so he could bail Arthur out of jail. Other times, George has raised money to help finance his brother’s diabolical schemes.

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Ditzy
Origin: Ditzy was created along with his brother Punk in 1993. Both of them were aliens (from an unnamed planet) who fought the rival aliens determined to take over Earth. Together, Ditzy and Punk starred in their own series (“Ditzy and Punk”) before Egghead was added. Subsequently, the series was renamed “Rude Dudes” to reflect upon the crass behavior of the three main protagonists.
In the “Why Bother?” series, Ditzy is a fictional character who makes a cameo in Episode 16 on Kathy’s computer monitor.
Personality: As his name implies, Ditzy wasn’t too bright. In addition to being Punk’s main sidekick, Ditzy’s main purpose was to provide comic relief in the form of bad one-liners, ridiculous questions, and slapstick humor.
Hobbies: Ditzy liked working out, watching comedy movies and TV sitcoms, and surfing.
Appearance: Ditzy was perhaps the most blatant rip-off of a Simpsons character out of all the characters I created because of his yellow skin. Since he is the same species of alien as his brother Punk, the two have similar physical characteristics; I gave them different colors so that the two would be easier to tell apart.

Ditzy

Origin: Ditzy was created along with his brother Punk in 1993. Both of them were aliens (from an unnamed planet) who fought the rival aliens determined to take over Earth. Together, Ditzy and Punk starred in their own series (“Ditzy and Punk”) before Egghead was added. Subsequently, the series was renamed “Rude Dudes” to reflect upon the crass behavior of the three main protagonists.

In the “Why Bother?” series, Ditzy is a fictional character who makes a cameo in Episode 16 on Kathy’s computer monitor.

Personality: As his name implies, Ditzy wasn’t too bright. In addition to being Punk’s main sidekick, Ditzy’s main purpose was to provide comic relief in the form of bad one-liners, ridiculous questions, and slapstick humor.

Hobbies: Ditzy liked working out, watching comedy movies and TV sitcoms, and surfing.

Appearance: Ditzy was perhaps the most blatant rip-off of a Simpsons character out of all the characters I created because of his yellow skin. Since he is the same species of alien as his brother Punk, the two have similar physical characteristics; I gave them different colors so that the two would be easier to tell apart.

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Wed Jun 3
Episode 16
In Episode 14, Kathy called her grandfather to ask him if he could loan her money. She told Arthur that she would help him out since he promised to start looking for a “real” job.
[Note: A few of you have been demanding more Mac Zeckler. He’s been noticeably absent since Episode 12 and hasn’t really had much of a role since Episode 10. Don’t worry! He’ll be back and there will be plenty of him. Until then, I am planning to post a couple of more bios. Stay tuned! - Briantis]

Episode 16

In Episode 14, Kathy called her grandfather to ask him if he could loan her money. She told Arthur that she would help him out since he promised to start looking for a “real” job.

[Note: A few of you have been demanding more Mac Zeckler. He’s been noticeably absent since Episode 12 and hasn’t really had much of a role since Episode 10. Don’t worry! He’ll be back and there will be plenty of him. Until then, I am planning to post a couple of more bios. Stay tuned! - Briantis]

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Tue Jun 2
Episode 15
In Episode 13, Dewey was on his way to buy more beer when he happened to run into George. Since Episode 8, George has been posing as a homeless person in order to scam people out of money. Dewey gave George some change, but George wasn’t impressed. While Dewey purchases beer, George eagerly waits for him outside!
[Note: As always, be sure to click on the picture twice in order to zoom in. Also, I’ve included a link to my Facebook page at the bottom. If you’re added as a friend, you’ll receive notification of whenever I post new episodes or material. - Briantis]

Episode 15

In Episode 13, Dewey was on his way to buy more beer when he happened to run into George. Since Episode 8, George has been posing as a homeless person in order to scam people out of money. Dewey gave George some change, but George wasn’t impressed. While Dewey purchases beer, George eagerly waits for him outside!

[Note: As always, be sure to click on the picture twice in order to zoom in. Also, I’ve included a link to my Facebook page at the bottom. If you’re added as a friend, you’ll receive notification of whenever I post new episodes or material. - Briantis]

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Sat May 30
Episode 14
In Episode 11, Kathy agreed to help Arthur come up with the money he needed to pay off a loan shark as long as he promised to look for a “real” job. While Arthur searches for jobs on the Internet, Kathy gets ready to make a phone call…
[Note: Be sure to catch up on previous episodes to get a full understanding of the story. - Briantis.]

Episode 14

In Episode 11, Kathy agreed to help Arthur come up with the money he needed to pay off a loan shark as long as he promised to look for a “real” job. While Arthur searches for jobs on the Internet, Kathy gets ready to make a phone call…

[Note: Be sure to catch up on previous episodes to get a full understanding of the story. - Briantis.]

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