Inked Path: Are the three used or not?
Amongst the frames
Spiders away!
Crow: How about the air no home dome?
Torch: Don’t. Not is better to say. Good at the air sheet.
Crow: Get close, so there is little need.
Spiders away!
Steel: Close that. Seal, seal, and the fireplace.
The place needs to be cleaned. It is not the best way to stop a bug, but it is a way. No dust. Just no dust. The beds. No, check the beds. There is dust here; there is dust.
No: Then lift the chair and sweep the dust away.
Steel: Find the broom. Well, be a help.
Torch: There may be a need for learning to do the sheet better.
1st piece of puzzlement: Twisted in the mind.
Puzzlement
2nd piece of puzzlement: Twisted in the mind.
Away-Ink: Becoming the clown bonkers
Bessie: In the show tonight, the words star, bar, bottle, and others can be pulled from the film. Instead of a traditional pilot, it looks like a passed memory. More to the point of Jobo Lage. The work done for a film that is said to be the breakout film in their career. While the opening is quiet, don’t be fooled. A guessing game does play out even in the stillness of the words. It is there when the movie Becoming the Clown ” is bonkers.”
Dennis Rasmussen: Glad the buffet could be agreed on.
Jobo Lage: Even though it’s a bit of an odd choice.
Rasmussen: Have a love for a good steak, stay away from cheap. Never heard of this place. Which may mean the same for the family. All in all, not going to just happen to walk in here. Without tipping the hand.
Lage: Well, that should be covered while talking. What is the task trying to uncover in this investigation?
Rasmussen: A rodeo provides entertainment to a crowd that is watching two fighting spirits squaring off. A rider and bull ran from a gate and in the process. The cheers and jeers bring the place to life. The rider at that moment of the ride has to find balance. Emphasizing the need to feel the bull’s movements rather than wrestling with the animal. Another phrase is “lose your feet, lose your seat,” which reminds riders that their balance and control come from their lower body, particularly their thighs and feet. Now, this correlates and brings the focus of life. How it could relate, in some fashion, the whipping of the bull shows the speed at which life can go. While keeping the balance of the journey to be undertaken.
Lage: Guessing from the comment at the start of this conversation. A weight is sliding out of balance. How can the family’s weight be placed back?
Rasmussen: Glad the ears are tuned on to it, can make getting to the point easier. The family show has been off for the last few weeks. The main concerns are around the clowns. While not waving a red cape, the painted face is kept bright enough to attract attention. It is the most common thing for the clown to be feared, and the fear gets a payoff at the rodeo. Sorry, this is the point, and being wordy is going to help out later. Now, like a bullfighter, the point for the Clown is to escape and use the tools of the ring. The barrels become shields from the horns. Though if it hits, the padding provides very little protection. Then again, being tossed in a dryer and thrown down the stairs leaves little room for feeling good. All that can bring a high. The crowd’s roar can be just as loud as the ride. For the clown’s protection of the rider who has been down or dismounted. Now, this is to say the undercover work being done is just that. Donning the make-up and costumes to be a rodeo clown and be what is described as the entry-level bullfighter.
Lage: Okay, going to be a new marking on the belt. What does that also mean by being a clown? Does it mean entertainment is needed for the crowd?
Rasmussen: A notable quality for most clowns is providing laughs to the fans while the riders are getting ready for the ride. Sharpshooting is not typically featured at rodeos due to safety concerns for live animals, as gunfire could leave the livestock startled. Instead, rodeos emphasize traditional cowboy skills such as roping, riding, and other activities that align. The new show will be called The Greenhorn Clown. Try to learn the roping or riding of the rodeo show.
Lage: Glad riding is at least known. What has been off with the clowns that an undercover job has to be done?
Rasmussen: That would come back to the shield comment of the barrels. The padding of the barrels is not the best in the world as of late. The last few shows that the foam inserts have gone away. And the broken bones and injuries have the potential to increase a lot of expenses. Not to say… The cost is bad for good workers, but if the proper equipment is used for the shows. The injuries leave one wondering how it took place and why.
Lage: Guessing the performances has made the concerns about the equipment come to light. Are the pads just being removed altogether, or is it something else? Those few questions will be answered while working. Is there anything else that needs to be done before going?
Rasmussen: To tell the truth, they need to change the look by a lot. It is to a shop for a fitting of the right look.
Lage: A fitting of the right look.
Tammy: A flip of the hair to the front of the head and the long-gone look can be just that, gone. How about the crew cut look with tapered lines to look a bit ragged but keep enough to just get a job?
Anil: The outfit has to scream this way, Mister Bull. The bright orange makeup reflects the lights of the ring, and the same goes for the clothing.
Lage: This outfit is the same as an interstate flower.
Tammy: Good, double pay for the customer to see a clown get hurt, and the road rage gets paid off.
Rasmussen: How about that? An outfit that fits like a glove. Now it’s off to meet the real crew of the show.
Inkle: Everything is frozen; nothing can be done outside of these two ants being brought back.
Mitchel: Wasn’t the question only posed for the ants, or was that to be a statement of what is going to happen? Then, I ask.
Inkle: A given set of points that proves the need for the ants. Unlike Vaticinators, who do not use plants, ants “gather” information. Not all can listen to the wind. The parts of it can be used, though. Having hidden bugs can always be better for users.
Jon: Glad the pause was hit. Where were the ants being dragged from?
Inkle: The frozen cyclorama.
Terry: Still don’t like the fact that “La Tinta” is here.
Mitchel: Wasn’t there a choice of actions made for the frozen cycloramas?
Terry: A brainstorming of what could be done, not a choice.
Vaticinator: Just pause the movie of the clown.
Inkle: The clown? What clown’s movie?
Mitchel: It is an undercover PI dressed as a clown to gather information on the rodeo. Supposed to watch this movie for OEB and brainstorm ideas for the two frozen cages to form a new show that has to frame a context. More in line with the movie.
Inkel: Does this mean a palooka is to be built out and used on the two cages?
Vaticinator: Actually, wait for the pause in the movie. A good question has been posed.
3rd piece of puzzlement: Twisted in the mind.
Used or Not
Blood: Something is?
Diamond: Nothing is HAHAHA! Missing
Blood: All good?
Wise: What is with the comic strip Doc costume?
Blood: The snicking makes sense now.
Wise: What?
4th piece of puzzlement: Twisted in the mind.
The clone did it: The Five Missing in Baby Lake
(On the phone)
Richard Avant: Commissioner. The interview with the family has taken place. The new commander allowed enough time between questions for the answer to flow. Though this interview gave a lead or two to check into, no real answers.
Commissioner: Good to know the next step of the case is at University Park. It would seem a second person has gone missing from a basketball coach’s call that a player had walked away from the court and received a joke for an answer.
Avant: Alright, would there be a try not to misstep in this part too?
Commissioner: The son of Rye Low.
(Writing)
Amila Leap: The first interview shows a lack of understanding of the new placement. However, it could be a lack of consistency on the part of the interviewer in other cases. Be more reflective on this on Wednesday.
Avant: Heading to the other side of the lake. Got a missing basketball player.
Leap: Parks and kids. Don’t get along here?
Avant: Not today.
Jenny Homes: Empiric. Would it be possible to build a bio story for Rye Low and the foundation of the street B-Ball league? This is going to be the first step of getting the right numbers to get away from the Boss’s ideas for “The Wording.”
Empiric: What is going on, and how was it found out?
Homes: While eating, a second person disappeared. The son of Rye Low has gone missing, and the headline, like the wheel, turns to the dark side. It would be a flop of a chase. So, place that bio and let the others place the bets. Then, a swoop-in report of the facts, and being a trusted source for the win.
5th piece of puzzlement: Twisted in the mind.
Late to the party
A light of a question
On the way here, a cop pulled the car over, asking questions that made no sense. The light shining in the eyes and asking if the belief of being a descendant of a worm.
Nunca había escuchado una verdad que hiciera que la preocupación fuera una necesidad hasta ahora. Incluso un cambio en la palabra hablada.
6th piece of puzzlement: Twisted in the mind.
The quibbles of the scribbles
Dusty: Looks like the space is set right.
Bard: Why would the space be wrong?
Dusty: The other two were here last week.
Bard: Oh! Right, that was kind of odd.
Dusty: Yes, kind of odd. What is known of rodeo clowns, Bard?
Bard: Well, that would be A common story for a rodeo clown that often highlights the dual nature of their role, combining entertainment with the critical task of protecting bull riders. These individuals, also known as bullfighters, put their lives on the line to ensure the safety of the cowboys while providing comic relief to the audience. For example, Dennis Halstead, a well-known Canadian rodeo clown, has had a career spanning over 20 years. Easily recognizable with his makeup and trademark yellow shoes. Halstead’s primary responsibility is to protect dismounted or downed riders, using his barrel as a shield, and though facing numerous near misses, including an instance where a bull’s horn came within a breath of hitting the face. Halstead’s job also includes providing entertainment, which creates. Performed stunts such as blowing up in an outhouse and riding a motorbike through a wall of fire, all while maintaining a commitment to the safety of the cowboys. Another notable figure is Flint Rasmussen, whose story is a testament to the bravery and dedication of rodeo clowns. Over a 23-year career, Rasmussen has suffered from over 24 broken bones, three concussions, a dislocated jaw, internal injuries, and a torn-off ear. Despite these injuries, continues to perform, driven by the love for the sport and the thrill of the arena. These stories illustrate the significant risks and the courageous spirit of rodeo clowns. Often the unsung heroes of the rodeo, they ensure the safety of the riders while keeping the audience entertained.
Dusty: Guessing the workplace into research was helpful with a puppet mind?
Bard: Paying any amount of tribute to those brave enough to do that work needs to be there.
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