
Yacht.
The Group are a small circle of about five men with big yachts who own a chain of supermarkets around a small, obscure city in Australia called A Dead Lie. And boy, is that a weird name for a country. If you were to drive all over the city of A Dead Lie, you'd see that every large bunch of suburbs has its Woolies, its Coles, etc. But then, every smaller bunch of suburbs will have one of these little supermarkets, all of which are owned by The Group, and they will either be an Old Fonda grocery store(same business hours as a Woolies or a Coles), or an G.I.A supermarket(hours differ from store to store).
So anyway, A Dead Lie. Nice place. Not as well-known as the South Australian capital city of Adelaide. Similar geography, same population. Personally, I think that the people of A Dead Lie are noticeably better looking and friendlier than those of Adelaide, but I still wouldn't move out of Adelaide in a great hurry.
I have a cousin there. He's also a puppet monkey(we sometimes call each other punkies). Actually, I go to A Dead Lie and hang out at his place quite a lot, it's great. He lives in a suburb just slightly inland from the beach town of Thorn Vahen(pronounced thorn varn). Actually, it's not a beach town. There's no beach there it all. Thorn Vahen has a marina for the yachts, the owners of which also own modern houses that nearly fall into the stupid, fucking legoland-marina, they are built that close to the thing.
So that's Thorn Vahen. It's a fancier suburb than the one next to it, where my cousin(Quakeys is his name) lives, but it doesn't matter that it's a bit trashier than Thorn Vahen, because it has the best-ever name given to a suburb: Ape Orto...to Quakeys and I, that's really funny because we're both apes. Never fails to stir up a laugh.
Last time I was in A Dead Lie, Quakeys and I went to the Thorn Terrace Historical Museum in the CBD. It was there we learned something very interesting about the city's past. It turns out that Adelaide's first surveyor general, Colonel William Light also drew the plans for A Dead Lie. The city is actually situated in the same place as where Adelaide is, it's just in another dimension. I have always been wondering how the hell I've gotten there every time. There's no stupid little magical platform at the Adelaide Railway Station, that's for bloody sure.
But I'll tell you the most interesting thing that we found out at the museum that day: Colonel Light was a renowned fan of anagrams. (Part 2 will hopefully be better than Part 1)

Colonel William Light. Go the Grace Emily Hotel's open mike night on Waymouth Street. Light often gets up with his guitar, does a killer, absolutely killer job of Hand In Glove.




