
Usually by the third night of a balloon convention, nozzlebugs have formed.
These invasive little creatures thrive in the warm, humid conditions of a crowded jam room, where poor sanitation and hygiene provide an almost limitless supply of raw material.
Their digestive systems can't distinguish between synthetic and organic, and their bites can be quite painful. Fingers are particularly vulnerable, but the creatures are otherwise relatively harmless.
Fortunately, infestations are usually limited to the convention itself. An occasional specimen will take refuge in a balloon bag if left unattended, but rarely survives long once separated from the nest.
Unless, of course, it's already begun transforming into a nozzlebeast.
These invasive little creatures thrive in the warm, humid conditions of a crowded jam room, where poor sanitation and hygiene provide an almost limitless supply of raw material.
Their digestive systems can't distinguish between synthetic and organic, and their bites can be quite painful. Fingers are particularly vulnerable, but the creatures are otherwise relatively harmless.
Fortunately, infestations are usually limited to the convention itself. An occasional specimen will take refuge in a balloon bag if left unattended, but rarely survives long once separated from the nest.
Unless, of course, it's already begun transforming into a nozzlebeast.
It seems that conventions are a real infest-ment opportunity!
A clean jam room is a safe jam room!
Mwahahahahahaa! *snort*
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Tales from the Other Other Side of the Sty:



























