8/17/2018, 10:58 pm
A Most State-Approved Comeback Story
Hi, The People's Anthony Sullivan here to tell you the greatest comeback story in State-approved history.
The story concerns komrade Putout, and how she was the center of a restaurant that eventually achieved success.
In honour of her tenure as Chair of department for the Department of Beautiful Visual Propaganda, the State subsidised her newest dream, starting her own restaurant, called Louisiana May's. Despite her best efforts, her restaurant fell through. So she launched a massive aggressive re-launching campaign, and relaunched without taking more subsidies because deep down, she's still a kapitalist, and refuses to believe in handouts out of pure luck.
She dropped me a line in the chat of a post, and asked me to be the new spokesperson of the restaurant, and I have accepted. Since then, all new ads have been reprinted with me as the new face, such as this one advertising fried squirrel:

Today, Louisiana May's has transformed from a name nobody knew to a household name throughout the kollektive. This is the greatest State-approved success story in State-approved history. This is the greatest State-approved comeback story in State-approved history. And Louisiana May's is still striving to be the world's best fried food restaurant, and is still seeking new ways to continue to be in the now.
Still don't believe it yourself despite the fact that it's the State-approved Current Truthâ„¢? Come down to Louisiana May's yourself, and see for yourself the truth of the most greatest State-approved comeback story.
P.S: although Putout won't admit it, she is trying to look the part as The People's Fried Food restaurant. On this, you the kollektive is encouraged to make ads for Louisiana May's. I am aware what while Putout's face abounds here in this kollektive, mine does not. Of course, you can look for pictures online, like Putout did in the advertisement above. If you are too lazy have a State-approved reason not to look online, then you are welcome to use my profile. As the profile picture's definition is too low, use the original picture (it was cropped, and shrunken to fit the profile picture limits):






