Misetings.com - A Misetings article posted last week and referencing another article from Theonion.com seems to have been a huge mistake. The article from The Onion poked fun at Magic store employees inabilities to engage in sexual acts with members of the opposite sex. Seeing the word Magic, an avid Misetings reporter quickly posted the article for viewing on Misetings.

Unfortunately, the reporter FAILED to notice the article was not about Magic: the Gathering, but Magic, hocus pocus. This didn't seem to act as a deterrent, as the article was quickly posted anyway. Fortunately, the dozens of Misetings readers failed to read the entirety of the article, and came to the same conclusion. When questioned about the mix up, the reporter simply claimed it made no difference what type of magic store employee it was, it was still humorous.

To coincide with the recent scheme of non-magic related postings, Misetings looks to post articles from Sports Illustrated Online this week in which they interview Earvin "Magic" Johnson, an advertisement from the Gilmour Gazette in which you receive "Magical savings" from a local tire company, and the USA Today crossword puzzle in which the letters M, A, G, I, and C happen to fall next to each other all in a row. Stay tuned to Misetings.com for all the latest information.

Discuss this article in the Magic: the Gathering Forums!

Misetings.com - A Misetings article posted last week and referencing another article from Theonion.com seems to have been a huge mistake. The article from The Onion poked fun at Magic store employees inabilities to engage in sexual acts with members of the opposite sex. Seeing the word Magic, an avid Misetings reporter quickly posted the article for viewing on Misetings.

Unfortunately, the reporter FAILED to notice the article was not about Magic: the Gathering, but Magic, hocus pocus. This didn't seem to act as a deterrent, as the article was quickly posted anyway. Fortunately, the dozens of Misetings readers failed to read the entirety of the article, and came to the same conclusion. When questioned about the mix up, the reporter simply claimed it made no difference what type of magic store employee it was, it was still humorous.

To coincide with the recent scheme of non-magic related postings, Misetings looks to post articles from Sports Illustrated Online this week in which they interview Earvin "Magic" Johnson, an advertisement from the Gilmour Gazette in which you receive "Magical savings" from a local tire company, and the USA Today crossword puzzle in which the letters M, A, G, I, and C happen to fall next to each other all in a row. Stay tuned to Misetings.com for all the latest information.

Discuss this article in the Magic: the Gathering Forums!