Chapter 36. Stereotypes

KHOVAHSH BURGOOS

Paying bills on computers hath become the norm and the great ole American way. I must admit that illegally living in these pesky human bodies was a pastime of mine and the only way I could walk in the sunlight without becoming last year's pot roast set out in the sun for too long. 

Presently, mortals fill out job applications on them and make movies and music with them. Now that integrating computers into regular society hath been a success, mortals, even those at the highest levels of intelligence, depended on them.

Taking computers public was an investor's greatest achievement, with banks profiting handsomely. Beforehand, they were only restricted to the wealthy, the rich, the filthy rich, and corporations.

Cell phones, too. Take that public as well, with carriers already set up telemarketers on standby, build the business by any means necessary, build the brand, and follow policy. P.O.S. 

Point of §ale. Dress mortals in com