Camp site media.

Hello?

What is the, what do you want me to say?

Oh, it's just a commillion.

Camillion weekly.

Oh.

I have a fluffy cat named muffins, and one day I was just bored, and I had pipe cleaners,

and I'm like, I'm going to make a

little pipe cleaner cat that looks like her. I'm listening to this group on Facebook called,

oh, shoot, I think it was just called like, I love black cats or something like that.

This is Sarah Herbert. She's a chameleon listener who recently called us with a tip, which is a thing we

love, by the way, so please keep doing that. I posted a picture of muffins and the pipe cleaner cat,

but I posted like separate photos. And all these people are like, oh my gosh, the poor cat. They

thought it was a before and after photo.

And they felt really bad because the first image of the pipe cleaner cat, I'm like, no, it's just a pipe cleaner.

So then all of a sudden, all these people wanted to buy them. And that's how I started making them.

Don't worry, this isn't today's scam.

Sarah wasn't calling to inform on herself.

But it does bear some similarity to this week's story,

in the sense that you probably should question everything you see online.

Soon, Sarah's homespun pipe cleaner kitties were doing a roaring trade on Etsy.

They now supplement her other art and day job working for a pharmacy.

...