I went downstairs to get the mail, and in our mailbox I found two most entertaining objects.
First, a catalogue. It was addressed to a former occupant of the building, but once I saw what was on the back, I KNEW we had to have it. What tickles me about this are the words being used, and their obvious specificity in a particular subculture.

Second, a onesheet advertising an Easter service at a city church. But... er, aren't they in copyright violation?


So no cheques, but an interesting glimpse into a whole new world and a couple of LULZ. I can live with that.
First, a catalogue. It was addressed to a former occupant of the building, but once I saw what was on the back, I KNEW we had to have it. What tickles me about this are the words being used, and their obvious specificity in a particular subculture.

Second, a onesheet advertising an Easter service at a city church. But... er, aren't they in copyright violation?


So no cheques, but an interesting glimpse into a whole new world and a couple of LULZ. I can live with that.
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As for the second, as a rule Paramount will not actually go after someone for copyright violation on "Star Trek" unless you're actually profiting from it or you're causing serious harm to the "franchise". That's why so many fan films like "New Voyages/Phase II" and "Hidden Frontier" exist - as long as they don't sell the finished work, the studio just looks the other way.
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Oh, we also want that hammock. ;)