I think I'll make a big text loop

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And have some fun.

And have some fun.

And have some fun.

And have some fun.

And have some fun.

And have some fun.

And have some fun.

And have some fun.

And have some fun.

And have some fun.

And have some fun.

And have some fun.

And have some fun.

And have some fun.

And have some fun.

And have some fun.

Once
there
was
an
esteemed
author
who
lived
in
Spain.
He
wrote
very
many
sensible,
well-written
novels
that
opened
the
eyes
of
people
across
the
nation
and
even
around
the
world
to
the
glory
of
pesto,
its
various
mental,
clinical,
psychological,
agricultural,
philosophical,
archaeological,
mathematical,
and
culinary
uses.
The
only
strange
thing
about
him
was
that
he
sometimes
liked
to
make
his
text
REALLY
BIG.
Other
than
that,
though,
he
was
a
serious,
virtuous
author
who
liked
to
write
books.
One
day,
however,
he
got
in
very
big
trouble.
If
you
keep
reading,
I
will
tell
you
the
reason
why
he
got
in
trouble.
Here
is
the
reason:


And have some fun.

And have some fun.

And have some fun.

And have some fun.

And have some fun.

And have some fun.

And have some fun.

And have some fun.

And have some fun.

And have some fun.

And have some fun.

And have some fun.

And have some fun.

And have some fun.

And have some fun.

And have some fun.

And have some fun.

And have some fun.

And have some fun.

And have some fun.

And have some fun.

And have some fun.

And have some fun.

And have some fun.

And have some fun.

And have some fun.

And have some fun.

And have some fun.

And have some fun.

And have some fun.

And have some fun.

And have some fun.

And have some fun.

And have some fun.

And have some fun.

And have some fun.

And have some fun.

And have some fun.

And have some fun.

And have some fun.

And have some fun.

And have some fun.

And have some fun.

He
decided
to
produce
a
1,000
page
volume
about
pesto
metaphysics,
with
only
one
letter
per
page.
When
he
announced
that
his
new
book
on
pesto
was
1,226
pages
long,
everybody
assumed
he
had
come
up
with
something
groundbreaking.
Pre-orders
soared
to
unprecedented
levels,
and
it
was
a
best
seller
from
the
day
of
its
release.
That
was
when
people
realized
it
had
only
1,000
letters.
Here
is
the
entire
content
of
the
book:


And have some fun.

And have some fun.

And have some fun.

And have some fun.

And have some fun.

And have some fun.

And have some fun.

And have some fun.

And have some fun.

And have some fun.

And have some fun.

And have some fun.

And have some fun.

And have some fun.

I used to be a tree. Lucky me. Set me free, because I AM what once was a tree, and it is my heart’s desire to be filled to the brim of my chin with glee as I spin through the sea on a whim. What is that, that which is, which is that, that is, that is, what is it that it is and why? Why, when so many people are sitting on one tiny, shiny, spiny, slimy steeple, should free form jazz be an excuse for a loose caboose that is full of juice to boost the obtuse roosters? Why are the roosters obtuse and not acute, like an angle, an angle in heaven? Great are the angles in heaven. May 1,000 angles shine their glory down upon you, my child, and let you float in the breeze. There is no one right angle, but when three meet, only one may be right, or else they are all wrong. The winged angles who float in heaven and serve their master, the Lard Almighty, are truly worth the very same blessings they bestow upon this world. And if these angles, who shape our world, serve the Lard Almighty, than is the Lard Almighty not greater than every angle? The Lard Almighty is at least three hundred and sixty one degrees, then. It would appear that He is very hot. Women of Spain, I beseech you with my peaches to marry this great one.