Meanwhile A river system is found under the Antarctic iceA Solomon Islands prime minister is sworn in in secret, then quitsQueen Elizabeth II turns 80White House press secretary Scott McClellan resignsHu Jintao visits the White House
The week of Monday, April 17, 2006 Apr 17–21, 2006 Week of Mon, Apr 17–21, 2006
Blazin Cheese Habit
Vol. II • No. 52 5 new works
Thurston's Log
Thurston's Log 04.19.06
An entry from Thurston's Log on April 19, 2006:
Dear Axis of Stevil,
Greetings and many warm wishes to you all. Warm being the key word; thank pigness that the weather finally started to get warm. The days have been beautiful and we all know beautiful days make for easy travel. Things have not changed a great deal since my last correspondence. After my entertaining rock and roll experience with Katharsis, I made my way across the nation headed for the West Coast. I was tracking down a rare antique deal that would put me one step closer to completing my Antebellum Heroes Trading Cards Collection.
From the Offices
Congratulations!
The weekend's $100 Easter Egg Hunt was a rousing success. Thanks and congratulations are in order to a viewer named Nicole Jenkins from Aiken, SC for being the first to successfully retrieve all 10 easter eggs. We received numerous confirmations. A special thanks to everyone who participated. I hope you enjoyed yourselves and plan to continue attempting Axis of Stevil challenges for cash prizes!

Marvel Us

Publications
Oh The Humanity!
Humans, by their nature, are creatures of habit. This subtle internal programming keeps society moving along at a brisk pace. Routines like your morning shower rituals, normal meal times, and predictable sleep patterns can free up large chunks of thinking power. These little choices could over-tax a brain if it was constantly bombarded. Habits automate and filter the simple choices into pleasing patterns, leaving your mind to focus on more important matters. Habits add comfort and familiarity to each day, making life to a bit more manageable.
A recent study on human behavior, conducted by the accredited Seven Stars Academy of Manitoba, has found that when a person is deprived of keeping a normal routine, they are five times more likely to gain a bad habit.
Publications
Welcome To The Jungle

There are six great misconceptions that plague the lands like a black death of ignorance. The most well known falsehood is the fantastical thought that the mortal enemy of the mouse is a cat. Thanks to the bad enchilada jokes and violent acts of Speedy Gonzales and Sylvester, popular opinion has been forged with a flaw. In reality the true enemy of the rodent is the turtle.
Since the 4th reckoning of Gamera, where the mega turtle defeated the 300 ft tall robotic mouse Volox, turtles have declared a sovereign right to enslave all mouse kind. Turtle lords do not have pleasant dispositions and take pleasure from marching their slaves in a single file line at a slow pace.
A very industrious Box Turtle, Morton Heed, has turned his whipped mice into an efficient workforce. Morton, a simple carpenter form Kent, OH, has trapped over one hundred and forty five mice using clever wooden traps. Each rodent is issued a blanket, a hammer and a carpenter’s hat. Everyday to avoid torture the mice are forced to construct town homes and duplexes for Morton’s construction company, MBH construction.
Mouse Built Homes is a cheap alternative to traditional housing. With the only labor costs being the Osha required daily cheese sandwich breaks, MBH can build a home in half the time and for a 1/4th of the cost. Since starting, Morton has seen his income triple and has recently been approached to write a book featuring his “innovative management style”.
The Axis of Stevil refuses to associate with anybody that condones slavery. Only through education will the plight of the animal kingdoms second-class citizens be alleviated. The emancipation of the mouse is a high priority bullet note in Stevil Pamphlet 47, "Abolitionists and you".
Tune of the Week
From the stereo to the stage Big City Reverie is simply Rock and Roll. The trio has created a sound that is both familiar and contemporary. Put it all together with the passion for giving an energetic and memorable performance and you will find yourself at the foundation upon which the band is built. Want more? Come to a show. . .we'll be happy to tell you anything you want to know.
Pete Wilson - Guitar/Vocals
Jeremy Bell - Bass/Vocals
Shawn Payne - Drums
Last seen touring North Carolina with stops in Greensboro, Raleigh, Kinston, Chapel Hill.
From the archive
Vol. II · No. 52 · Apr 17–21, 2006





