David' Bio here
Mensch is a metallurgist, scientist and regular contributor to TheSnooze. His commentaries range from factual articles about the History of Germans in Science and the Arts to heated opinionated debates from an Ohio hick perspective. He also follows the Amish closely. After all, when they're rolling along in a buggy you can practically follow them on foot. He also plays the zither and trains shiba inus.
Nathan's Bio here
Emily's Bio here
Catherine received her BFA from The School of the Art Institute of Chicago and her post graduate diploma from Drama Studio London. She can be heard as the voices of Kristina Krumb, her mother and the narrator in the animationKristina Krumb and the Scary Hair Monster. She also narrates and provides various voices for the following kksbolash.org animations: Whoopsie Daisy, The Lemon Bundt Cake Bully and Kristina Krumb's Halloween Kookbook. The Song "The Gravity Waltz," co-written with her sister Theresa, is featured in theWhoopsie Daisy animation. She writes/edits TheSnooze/comedypaper as well as a variety of booksKisses for... , If You Can Eat You Can Cook, GeoJo Backpacks Brazil and the rest of The JoTravel Series. She is a cast member of the radio show "Unshackled" (unshackled.org). Her voice can also be heard as the British Toilet Bowl Cleaner in The Adventures of Carrot and Peanut. She has performed stand-up comedy at the Ice House in Pasadena, CA, and she wrote and presented live comedy on "Loose Ends" BBC Radio 4, London; Co-founded The Drayton Court Theater in West Ealing; Played Cathryn in the British premiere of the farce Underlay at The Drayton Court Theatre; Played Libby in Blue Window at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe. She is the sole creator of TheSnooze and has managed to keep it evolving since 1987.
Theresa is a pianist and composer in her true element, and works freelance in film production to pay the bills. Tree was graduated from Indiana University with a major in Religious Studies and minor in Music. After graduation, she moved to Washington DC where she interned at The McLaughlin Group, fetching John McLaughlin things like hot cocoa, and one particularly crucial day, a safety pin. "None of the guys could find one, everybody was running around the office and John McLaughlin was shouting from the other room, 'get me Theresa, get me Theresa!' when I ran in he turned to me and said, 'You've never failed me before. Find me a safety pin!' So I went down to news and asked the ladies. One of them found one in her purse. When I returned with the pin, John was very pleased." A list of work credits is not nearly as exciting as the stories that went with them, but here they are none the less: National Geographic, White House Honors, Nixon, Dante's Peak, Face Off, Mouse Hunt.
Emmanuel holds a masters in Computer Science and just plain loves machines. He's the all around technical guy who writes the programs and makes sure they're working. Quite honestly, he's the one everybody calls when they've got a problem from email to a virus and he doesn't get much sleep. He keeps everything running smoothly on the computer front and continues to push us to expand and improve our tehcnical scope.
My job is, mainly, to sniff a lot. Every morning I head to the office and start checking things out, sniffing things that seem suspect, sometimes I'll even sniff the same thing over and over again. If you ask me why, I'll tell you. Because I'm a professional. Nothing slips by me. I check, double check, and re-check. Let me tell you, I've sniffed so many things by now you'd think I'd be tired. A person would. A person would be tired and in some cases, deeply embarrassed. But not me. I know no bounds of embarrassment. If it's there, I'll sniff it. And that's not all I do. When the mailman comes around I bark and growl and sometimes I even show him my teeth. They're so pearly white they blind him and that makes him drops the mail right there and back out of the office fast. No one here at the Snooze gets mad, except for the occasional, and I repeat, occasional, times during all of the excitement I've had the unfortune of piddling on the floor. Word is that I might get promoted anyway. I think it's because I'm on duty constantly. Nobody messes with me. I'm part wolf-hound.