”
The first response was that most are
naked. I do not agree that this is the case because
I think the sequence is probably written in the same way as
the rest of the site. Second response was, “Very
few are naked.”
The Responses
The first comment was written on Dec. 2nd,
2009. It said:
“I think the first was in ‘Freakazoid’, and it
was a poster that was thinking about family. The two
later ones came in the ‘Dirty and Filthy’ arc. I
remember seeing the post about families in issue #33 and
thinking that it was exactly the sort of thing that this
was about.”
The second response was from someone with the
username Deville commenting on Dec. 5th, 2009. He said:
“Yes, that’s from Freakazoid. But this is
from Futures Past.”
One last response was from @Steeleronfire on
Dec. 6th, 2009. He said:
“This one was also on Futures Past from
issue #33. The first is in Freakazoid.”
So, there are a few explanations as to why
these are left in the comic strip. The first is that
they are simply forgettable, since they were not included
in this investigation. Secondly, it may have been
simply the time of day, or there were too many comics on
the page. In either case, the first one would not have
been forgotten, while the second would be left. The
third would have been more of an attention span issue.
The longer it took me to go through the comic, the
less likely it would have been forgotten.
There were, however, plenty of other
comments. They ranged from the funniest to the weirdest.
Some were just there for a chuckle. Others were in
disagreement with the information provided.
The Most Frequently Asked Questions
The first question asked is about why the
posters were not included in the strip. The answer
was:
“It’s just not a very regular thing in
Futures Past.”
The next question is about the most famous
posters. It was asked:
Related links:
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