The Goose Egg Guide to Striking It Rich
With the recent gob-smacking $72 billion IPO of QwakZiP, a file-storage
program designed for ducks, it is more apparent than ever that everyone, at some point, will strike it rich. Ludicrously rich even!
Since nobody likes the Smug, Sudden Philanthropist, or the Smug, Sudden Greedy Spendthrift, or anything in between really, the Goose Egg staff has compiled this handy, unorganized assortment of ideas for what to do when your Pay Day comes. So while you’re stretching out that wallet in preparation for its future bundles o’ bills, consider the following…
- Live out some dreams! An obvious one. But to throw everyone off your trail, live out the dreams of someone else - alive or dead! Gijundin Nbutta of Lesotho wants to own his own donkey warehouse - do that! Or take Runkiln The Elder (1788-1824) for example, whose unrealized dream was for his daughter Druhilde to become a concubine of the local Prince. Do that!
- Buy state secrets! Why sit through the laborious process of declassification to find out if Bob Dole is a chimp-Reptilian hybrid, or if there’s a dinosaur reserve kept under the Great Basin? Pay off some Pentagon lackey and find out for yourself the power of knowledge!
- Be an artiste! Would people go see a film about a boy who wrestles pigs while covered in a suit made of razor blades? Or would that work better as a stage show? Now’s the time to find out!
- Spread the wealth! An often overlooked method of investment that is not only philanthropic but totally recession-proof is colonization! Have you ever wondered what your own desert island would be like? Now what about a desert island with a subjugated native populace that clamors and cheers your shiny, profile-bearing coinage? All we’re saying is, Papua New Guinea’s navy ain’t what it used to be!
- Treat your mother right - buy her a house with new vacuum cleaners and pre-polished power sockets. If she’s dead, build her a mausoleum that a North Korean dictator would drool over, dig up her corpse, bring her back to life with the power of electricity, and dance with her, dance all night like she hasn’t danced in years, and when the sun crests o’er the wrinkled hills in the morning and her neurons sputter out once again, kiss her hard on the lips like you’ve always pictured.









“Please Don’t Trust Tad Slittowicz”

