The Doos & Doon'ts of Committee of Ethics & Safety

This fictional universe brought to you by the same author of and from Palms Omissions Twenty-Three and Pamela's Holiday Insiders. This is great handbook for beginners in reading stories who are seeking reasons for why the world (and now worlds!) is so full of doo doo. They cannot perhaps receive the reasons why—like, they can still seek—but they will better enjoy reading about the collection of incidents, the stories of the lives of the people who go through these incidents, and the general store atmosphere of the cosmos. The universe is a place to work and make money, as earthlings skate through supply and demand being the creators of the aforementioned collection of incidents. The best we can do is work on reading this handbook, this bible of mysteries—the mysteries of who dunnit and who doonit. It's less redacted materials exposed—of the fictitious events from the universe contained within—and more ordinary lives, average citizens, gangs and gang members, the mafia, and all of the F-ups and cluster-Fs of a typical life's playthrough. "It's probably the government" might become your favorite catch phrase of the new millennium. Remember, it's all fictitious based on... humanity and its doo doo. Let's play! I'll go 2nd. Note: There is a starting character named Davidion whose name originally was David. There are so many Davids. Um. The subject of racism and sexism of course had to be asked about as part of the story instead of the full story itself, but... it was explained to me that there can't be TOO real-world... things? The guy I was in correspondence with regarding that question (separate from a 1st rejection) was named David. All names have to be completely original? Is that a real last name? Uhh, that being said, it's a fictional world and worlds and universe, as said in the beginning of this synopsis. Thanks. As an assurance that this is all part of the process, we all know that the Pees & Peen'ts get approved 1st time. Attempt #1 being rejected with respect to attempt #2 for this book isn't so bad, considering the relevance of the topic. We all go #2 sometimes.