Bushie: The Final Frontier - Update Season V

[FEMA Camp Administrator]

Yes!

[FEMA Camp Administrator]

I would like to state that I've cracked the code of all this.

In English class, I was recently instructed on the details of the Kafka style. It involves a nightmare scenario, the Hellish aspects of modern life, the character--as in a nightmare--takes all the crap in stride. Look at all the unbelievable aspects of this: the kids in Kenya, the masturbater in the shed, this strange cycle of continued tragedy. And yet he doesn't question it! All of it is absurd and yet so utterly accepted as reality. What Mr. Oklahoma has been doing for the past God-knows-how-many years has been composing a Kafkaesque masterpiece the likes of which we never could have imagined. I'd like to elaborate more, but I feel I've said enough to properly demonstrate my thesis.

[FEMA Camp Administrator]

He doesn't like stability or security because that means he has to be a grown up, look after himself and take responsibility for his decisions.

Not only does he run from conflict or any kind of difficulty but trusts in the advice of people who have consistently let him down.

It's all part of the nightmare my friend.

[FEMA Camp Administrator]

I need someone in here who knows Kafka.

[FEMA Camp Administrator]

Mr. Oklahoma, would you agree with my analysis of your works?

[FEMA Camp Administrator]

I asked a direct question. I'd appreciate an answer from Mr. Oklahoma.

[FEMA Camp Administrator]

I said nothing of Oklahoma or your recent life choices, my good man. I'd merely like your thoughts on my literary review.

[FEMA Camp Administrator]

I said nothing of Oklahoma or your recent life choices, my good man. I'd merely like your thoughts on my literary review.

I'm trying to make sense of it.  Sorry, my mind is a little foggy...

I'm sure we'll make sense of this all in good time.

[FEMA Camp Administrator]

I don't see why people treat this like a series. It's much more of a volume format. These are not "seasons". These are books within a larger work. It is a massive Kafkaesque epic, so subtle that it took me until now to realize it.