The Early Years (1982-1989)

In the dimly lit basement of a rundown office building, a group of five friends with an unorthodox vision for the future of humanity gathered to form the Committee of Unconventional Visionaries.

1982

The Committee was first conceived by its founder, Zephyr Wobblebottom, over a can of cheap, stale coffee. Zephyr had a grandiose dream of revolutionizing the world with an army of robotic, disco-dancing accountants.

Read about the Disco Dancing Accountants

1985

The Committee welcomed its second member, Balthazar McSnazz, an expert in the field of Extreme Croquet. His unorthodox theories on ball-in-flight trajectory and spin dynamics would later become a cornerstone of Committee policy.

Learn about Extreme Croquet

1987

The Committee's third member, the enigmatic and brilliant, Professor Puddingpop, joined the group. Her groundbreaking research on the aerodynamics of catnip and its applications in aerodynamics would earn her a Nobel Prize in Unconventional Science.

Read about Professor Puddingpop's work

1989

The Committee published its manifesto, "The Unconventional Vision: A Guide to Disrupting the Status Quo with Unbridled Energetic Abandonment." The document outlined a 10-point plan for revolutionizing the world with a healthy dose of madness.

Download the Manifesto