Steal Deal Saga.

"The Steal Deal"

One day, Person A was shopping on EBAY when Person B found a steal deal. It was for a whole bunch of
toys with the brand of Dinosaur Train in them. The seller only needed 5 minutes to read through and do
a little math on the purchase to give them a whopping 5-minute turnaround. Person A bought it and
called Person B to show him what a stealable deal he had. Person B stole it. Person A chased after Person
B saying "The Steal Deal" in a cartoon version that illustrated how that deal wasn't a steal, it was a
robbery. It was only 5-minutes, people! 5 minutes. Come on!

The other employee of Dinosaur Train watched the 5-minute cartoon on TV and was sad to see an
episode of the show being stolen. From the story he learned, one person acted like that action wasn't
acceptable, but a 5-minute cartoon was okay?

To be continued...

"The Steal Deal 2"

"The Steal Deal 2" continued and Person A was being chased by Person B with a megaphone saying "The
Steal Deal 2" when he thought he was a criminal. He was 5-minutes, 5 minutes? He was almost close to 5
minutes when he saw 5-minute cartoon for the first time! The cartoon was only 5-minutes long too! The
cartoon started 5-minutes and 5 minutes before it was supposed to end. The cartoon was only 5
minutes! They were 10 minutes behind their schedule so they rushed for 2 minutes before filming
cartoons for 5 minutes instead of 5 minutes. That's why the cartoon was only 5 minutes long. It was 10
minutes off of the schedule. So 5-minute cartoon was 5 minutes shorter than a 5-minute cartoon.

Once again, the other other other other other other other employee didn't seem to see that it was a
very efficient 5-minute cartoon, being completed in 5 minutes. Only, this 5-minute cartoon was 5
minutes shorter than the last 5-minute cartoon. It was minus 5-minutes.
One time, that other other other other other other employee and Person A talked and talked and talked
and talked about how the cartoon was a 5-minute cartoon, not a 5-minute cartoon.