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- Challenged by phone by the Pro Bono Spy Hunter and his valet, The Boss travels to the year 2121, where the USSR won the Cold War. Caught spying, The Boss undergoes a subtle questioning technique that tortures him and his interrogator.
- Friedrich funds a contemporary clone of Karl Marx. Marx's hideout is in Peru. Karl will be in a meeting of the Communist Party. Dads, moms, and kids arrive to enjoy a birthday party. Karl freaks out, noticing a priest and nuns.
- When The Pro Bono Spy Hunter obtains data that can destroy the world, he must share it with The Boss at 3600 meters above the sea level in a faraway traditional Andean village with plenty of historic value located in Peru before the end.
- The Research Director loves art. At The Institute, he shares his passion with the visitors. He explains that art is like sorcery, and the artists have mind powers. In private, his viewpoint is down to earth.
- A strict priest denies a spy a by phone confession. On the phone, too, two nerdy and weird scholars keep a strange long chat on conspiracies, schemes, and plots. An odd conspirator rejoices in his power. All of the five sing what they say.
- ParlaNchíno is a Chinese journalist. He respects the policy created by the Chinese Communist Party. He points out that French sociology is a science that favors capitalism. And that it is an absurd science compared to Marxism.
- ParlaNchíno is a Chinese reporter. He follows the rules imposed by the wise Chinese Communist Party. He points out an audience knows what entertains it. If they like what a film director does, they like his style. It is his brand.
- A reincarnation of Karl Marx hides in Peru. Friedrich pays Karl's expenses and research. Karl wants to be a famous artist. Marx falls in love with the Leonidas Zegarra House Museum. He calls Friedrich and leaves twenty-four voice messages.
- In a Latin American country, an Intelligence Officer and a Sociologist analyze the psychological operations required to remove a recently elected babysitter from the Presidency of the Republic.
- A new reincarnation of Karl Marx hides in Peru. Friedrich pays Karl's expenses. Karl continues his studies and wants to become a renowned artist. He admires Leonidas Zegarra. Marx calls Friedrich and leaves nineteen voice messages.
- ParlaNchíno is a Chinese reporter. He follows the rules imposed by the wise Chinese Communist Party. He points out that the Party will win the battle of ideas. The new tool is the 'law of attraction.' So, all will manifest what they want.
- ParlaNchíno, a Chinese journalist, explains the news for Spanish-speaking people from the perspective of the Chinese Communist Party.
- ParlaNchíno is a Chinese reporter. He follows the rules imposed by the wise Chinese Communist Party. He points out that he knows Mr. Moo and his philosophy. Mr. Moo isn't a Marxist.
- ParlaNchíno is a Chinese reporter. He follows the rules imposed by the Chinese Communist Party. He returns to explain the news. He was drunk the previous day. He points out that mainstream film directors defend capitalist values.
- Parlanchíno is a Chinese reporter. He follows the rules imposed by the Chinese Communist Party. He points out that film directors have prestige because they discard what the working class wants to say and show.
- ParlaNchíno is a Chinese reporter. He follows the rules imposed by the wise Chinese Communist Party. He points out that Mr. Mu(rray) uses ideograms to talk to him. For example, shooting a man in the head might mean seeing his thoughts.
- ParlaNchíno is a Chinese reporter. He follows the rules imposed by the wise Chinese Communist Party. He points out that Mr. Moo has secrets that he knows. Mr. Moo tries to sabotage the television show.
- ParlanChíno is a Chinese reporter. He follows directives by the Chinese Communist Party. He points out that the cultural elite didn't have much public in the US. The film producers did. So, by treating filmmakers as artists, it got one.
- The Intellectual is a guy who has fun reading, thinking, and painting and tries to make grading papers entertaining even though it is a bit of a dull job. He is restless due to these great hobbies and dumb chores.
- ParlaNchíno is a Chinese reporter. He follows the rules imposed by the Chinese Communist Party. He points out that a big budget film production has money to promote the director and build his fame. As an 'artist,' he has a master to serve.
- The Thespian is a pro who wears a suit and tie. He is the leading man in a Sci Fi film. He talks about his technique and how the movie was made. He shares odd secrets about the world we live in. He means well.
- ParlaNchíno is a Chinese reporter. He follows the rules imposed by the wise Chinese Communist Party. He points out that to survive, film producers must make money. The same happens in the US and Japan. The movie director oversees the film.
- ParlaNchíno is a Chinese reporter. He follows the rules imposed by the wise Chinese Communist Party. He points out that the viewers cannot talk to the TV set. It works like a bullhorn. It sends messages. It doesn't receive them.
- The Searcher met the Devil in 1999 and panicked. Trapped by the dark side of his soul, the man was in pain. Coded messages in paintings guided his reasoning. He danced after concluding that he was inside a comical virtual world.