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After seeing limited battlefield action under the Elephant Seal (not to be confused with the Walrus), Lion King was subsequently traded to the G-Men for a quaff of mead and some battle armor in the year of our Lord, three and two-thousand. This proved a very unwise action by the Elephant Seal but extremely fortuitous for the G-Men.
In his time defending the G-Men, Lion King has displayed great feats of athleticism, strength and cunning. Like many in the family Secondarie, Lion King spends half his time resting and the other half in intermittent bursts of activity, usually in coordinated hunts with Woodchuck. He has encountered numerous enemies, consistently rendering them powerless and ineffectual.
Dedicated and highly durable, Lion King recently suffered a rare injury only a level six Liger could heal .This leaves Lion King’s future with the G-Men somewhat in doubt. What is certain is that when Lion King is on the field, the G-Men have an increased chance of victory.
Greenfield, you motor-boatin' sunuva...this Rant rules.
ReplyDeleteI dub thee, "The Chronicler," for your extensive knowledge of all-things Packers' Superhumaness.
You are both wise and powerful, Hillside.
ReplyDeleteMan, I just never get tired of that Hasselbeck "We want the ball and we're gonna score" clip. Priceless!
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