No Blockers
The guy in today’s comic who knows good humor when he sees it is Roland Pangu. He is the fifth member of an elite group known as the Cameo in a WAH Comic club. I think it’s safe to say that I’ve been an influence in Roland’s life during his first year in America. I think it’s also safer if we don’t get hung up on irrelevant words like “positive” or “negative.”
Roland is a co-worker of mine who resides in the great-but-slightly-warm state of Arizona. We chat almost daily, and have worked on a few game-changing projects together. What I mean by that is, if it wasn’t for Roland and I, the company we work for would definitely have gone out of business by now. Don’t spend a lot of time trying to substantiate that claim.
We have a few more cameos coming up over the next few weeks. Do you want to be a member of this exclusive club too? It’s less painful than a tattoo, lasts just as long and won’t sag or wrinkle as you get older. Or, perhaps, you’d like to give a membership as a gift to someone who is typically difficult to shop for. And don’t forget that the holidays are fast approaching. They’re practically tomorrow.
Ready to dive in? Well, then, learn how by clicking on the Be An Instant Celebrity button located in the left-hand column on our site. It’s the one with the ecstatic-looking Joseph.
– Ben
GSI and eBay have no idea the talent that they just acquired…
Word.
Classic representation of Roland… and hilarious
Thanks! Glad you think so.
I love Roland. I hope he comes back. That scooter is the coolest! Nice bit of writing too.
I’m sure if Roland keeps forking over the cash and his family doesn’t find out he can be a regular on WAH.
Amazing stuff, the scooter part is hilarious, I’m living the dream indeed!
This website is fun and all but please this is just too stereotypical for me. I am an African and totally do not struggle to understand humor. I know you probably didn’t mean it that way but its kinda insulting to me
This comic was never meant to apply to anyone except Roland, a friend and co-worker of mine. The topic of his struggle to understand our humor in the office was real, and in no way exaggerated.
Essence, how can it be stereotypical when the story is about an actual individual???