> Rising from its humble beginnings as a print newspaper in 1756, The Onion now enjoys a daily readership of 4.3 trillion and has grown into the single most powerful and influential organization in human history.
I'm guessing they lost their back issues due to neglect and sometimes tragedy. When people are first starting out they often don't think that in 30 years time they will want a physical copy of their joke periodical and warehouse space is always limited. When budgets get tight it is sometimes the storage bill that has to be cut.
I was excited that I may have been able to help, but I just have issues from volumes 36 and 37... Perhaps this is for the best, as it would have deeply fed my pack rat tendencies.
crtasm | an hour ago
twiss | an hour ago
a012 | 44 minutes ago
twiss | 39 minutes ago
> Rising from its humble beginnings as a print newspaper in 1756, The Onion now enjoys a daily readership of 4.3 trillion and has grown into the single most powerful and influential organization in human history.
so I'm pretty sure it's just a joke.
a012 | 30 minutes ago
plasticchris | 26 minutes ago
[OP] mooreds | 17 minutes ago
johnnyApplePRNG | an hour ago
_joel | an hour ago
striking | an hour ago
sghiassy | an hour ago
Vaslo | 55 minutes ago
jandrese | 40 minutes ago
[OP] mooreds | an hour ago
That's here: https://theonion.com/archivehunt/
tomhow | 41 minutes ago
[OP] mooreds | 18 minutes ago
Because they are looking for issues in 2012 and 2013 as well.
mat_epice | an hour ago
ck2 | 49 minutes ago
but it's not like a lost Doctor Who episode, it will show up eventually
meanwhile they can keep eerily predicting dystopia like the government televising executions for entertainment a year before it happens