Strip 852 -- First Seen: 2011-12-22
Escape From Terra is updated with new pages every Monday through Friday.

Kickstarter successful and closed

The Kickstarter campaign for Not-Safe.Space Chapter 3 concluded successfully on April 21, and Scott extended the time allowed for late pledges until May 19.

Books have been ordered from the printer and Scott will be spending the next week or so setting up and sending the PDF files to those who asked for them.

(There are still six of you who have not responded to the survey asking for e-mail and snail-mail addresses, he'll do the best he can.)

Thanks to all for supporting this Kickstarter!

Not-Safe.Space Kickstarter!

UPDATE to the UPDATE: The problem has been solved, all rewards are now available. I've extended the campaign an extra day, to April 21. Thanks for bearing with me!

UPDATE: There has been some strange glitch in the Kickstarter launch, so Scott is cancelling the campaign temporarily and will re-start as soon the cause of the problem can be determined and corrected.

Scott is gearing-up for his third Not-Safe.Space Kickstarter campaign!

(Not-Safe.Space is Scott's sexy spin-off of QUANTUM VIBE.)

For those of you who haven't signed up for one of the NSFW Patreon tiers, this will be the best way to get in on the action for a very reasonable price.

Go to THIS link. The campaign starts March 16 and runs through April 20.

The Transcript For This Page

Panel 1
Beginning of flashback sequence. We see the exterior of the laboratory and compound in the western Australian desert. In the middle-ground is a gate in the tall, barb-wire-topped perimeter fence, and small group of Aboriginals in an open-topped Jeep-like conveyance are being waved outward through the checkpoint by the guard. We see a small cameo of Bert's head in the upper left corner.
Bert: The good news is, the aboriginal families were never prisoners.
Bert: They were free to come and go, although they mostly stayed in the compound.

Panel 2
Near a parked military style truck, in front of a nondescript cinder-block wall, we see one Aboriginal family of five – husband, wife, teen-aged son, two younger daughters, standing by with packed bags and luggage.
Caption (Bert): 'By the time the operation was moved to Groom Lake, Neanne's surrogate mother had died.
Caption: Everybody stayed in Australia except one family they got to go to Nevada.

Panel 3
Close-in shot on the teenaged-boy, elbows-up. He is clear-eyed and confident-looking.
Caption (Bert): The son, Nowra, and Neanne were sweet on each other so he probably got his family to go.