An OnlineNewspaper from
Overland Park, Kansas
The OnlineNewspaper Gazette
"The stories are real. Only the names, facts and events have been changed."
quaap.com | Main Page | World | U.S. | Local | Business | Sci-tech | Investigative | Entertainment | Lifestyles | Sports | Interviews | Editorials
Posted: Sun Jul 22 2001
Ye Olde Disaster! 12 Die, Hundreds Injured At Renaissance Fair

A dozen people were killed and almost 300 others ended up in local hospitals when a renaissance fair succeeded in being more "realistic".

The fair's organizers, in an effort to better educate people about the time period, infected about half of the participants with syphilis and the plague, and smeared the rest with feces.

Fair goer experiences Hepatitis-A
Later in the morning, the organizers forced many of the female guests into prostitution and slavery, and then released bands of armed thieves into the crowd.

Things were made worse by the lack of medical help at the event. Injured and bleeding guests could only go to the buildings labeled "Ye Olde Firste Aide" where they were treated with lead compounds and leeches, and many had their limbs removed.

Rumors that wealthy participants were forced to inbreed cannot yet be confirmed.

"We werest just trying to letith everybodie enjoy the experience," said organizer John Baxter, "but thynges just gotith out of hande."


Whoring and olde STDs caused this wench's arse to become enlarged
Baxter, who now faces numerous counts of murder, rape, prostitution and theft, laments "I should've stuckth with D&D."














 




The OnlineNewspaper Gazette.
All text © Copyright 2001-2004 Thamus.org, 2005 quaap.com.
This is a parody and satire site: it's fake. This site contains no real facts or information. If you think you found a fact, you are mistaken. Never believe anything you read in onlinenewspapers.
All non-public names are invented: Any resemblance to actual people may be considered "freaky", but is purely coincidental.*

If you are not at least 18, please try not to understand anything you read.

*Disclaimer © 2001-2002 Thamus.org, quaap.com.