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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.
- After Intelligence Officer One shows interest in researching how JFK was killed, the Boss keeps revealing telephone conversations with the Pro Bono Spy Hunter and his valet, having to avoid being 'replaced' by unidentified forces, later.
- ParlaNchíno is a Chinese reporter. He follows the rules imposed by the wise Chinese Communist Party. He induces the viewers to join it. He points out that life has been turned upside down by the bourgeoisie.
- 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.
- The Narrator shares with us how, by phone, a Latin American Sociologist explained a military-funded study on the feasibility of a coup d'état to the Intelligence Officer, visited by a Special Operations Officer after that.
- The Research Director and the Searchers of Truth wait for a mysterious being. A known visitor arrives. An anonymous car is parked nearby. Lights, knocks, and honks take place outside. Airplanes come and go. But the guest never shows up.
- ParlaNchíno is a Chinese reporter. He follows the orders imposed by the wise Chinese Communist Party. He points out that mind powers are a new dangerous Communist tool. He suffered a backlash. He shares some stories about him and Mr. Mu.
- ParlaNchíno is a Chinese reporter. He follows the rules imposed by the wise Chinese Communist Party. He is still furious with Bill Mo. He has a petit bourgeois taste that ParlaNchíno hates very much. Bill Mo is the virtual world god.
- 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.
- 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.
- 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 wise Chinese Communist Party. He points out that the movies made for kids have political content. They aren't naive. They teach a viewpoint.
- ParlaNchíno is a Chinese reporter. He follows the rules imposed by the Chinese Communist Party. He points out that we live in a virtual world. The ruler is Mr. Moo. He is a mysterious being.
- ParlaNchíno is a Chinese reporter. He follows the rules imposed by the wise Chinese Communist Party. He points out that class struggle is a class war. War is an activity that demands strategies. To win, thinking like a coward is helpful.
- ParlaNchíno is a Chinese reporter. He follows the rules imposed by the wise Chinese Communist Party. He points out that Mr. Moo watches him. And he creates scenes out of what he sees.
- ParlaNchíno is a Chinese reporter. He follows the rules imposed by the wise Chinese Communist Party. He points out that Americans like going to the movies. They respect the film industry. They make and buy books on screen craft.
- 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 wise Chinese Communist Party. He points out that a few filmmakers may earn millions. They must please their employers and the audience. That is the talent required.
- ParlaNchíno is a Chinese reporter. He follows the rules imposed by the wise Chinese Communist Party. He points out that the schools and the factories discipline the mind and the body. They hate dreamers. So, high social dreams are banned.
- 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.
- The Intellectual is a guy that grades papers. Doing a lame chore is too much for him. His luck stinks. The distractions threaten the result. So, a wise effort is needed to get the goal. And his way is the best one to get the job done.