Today's featured article
|
|
Uncyclopedia is proud to present an exclusive, never before published column by Chuck Norris.
Recently a debate aired on ABC's Nightline pitting popular theists, Ray Comfort and Kirk Cameron, against two reviled atheists from the "Rational" Response Squad, which is also reviled. This testifies to the growing number (30 million people) of fools who profess there is no God. Add to that what I believe is possibly three times that number of functional atheists, those who believe in a God but don't show it (as True Christians® do, by voting Republican, wearing little American flag pins and putting Jesus fish on the tailgates of their pickup trucks), and patriotic Americans in America are facing a new religious horizon in which atheism is becoming a formidable foe.
Shockingly, although the majority of Americans continue to claim to be Christians, a Gallup poll discovered that forty-five percent of the population would support an atheist for President. Such a survey is a clear indication that the secularization of our Christian nation is alive and well. Secularization, if you are not aware, will signal the end of America as we know it. For example, soon the secular government, blinded by their lack of common Christian decency, will (as they did with public schools) banish the Bible from the White House, before banning it in church and eventually outlawing it in your very own home! Will real Americans continue to stand for this outrage? I pray to the Lord, no. (Full article...)
|
Did you know...
|
- ... that silent radio (Pictured) existed before regular radio?
- ... that AMC's hit series Breaking Bad Wind (Pictured) featured the actors' real farts?
- ... that the great Wall Street Crash of 1929 led to many opportunities for great photography of homeless people and farmers covered in dust the following years?
- ... that Hitler killed himself out of fear of Soviet capture and torture, not because he saw the gas bill?
- ... that those suspicious white spots on your professor's blazer are in fact mayonnaise?
- ... that dihydrogen monoxide can kill you, specially if you breathe it?
- ... that contrary to popular belief, she never actually sold seashells by the seashore?
- ... that existing is highly dangerous, and should not be performed unless you are competent enough to understand how to perform it?
- ... that someone reading Uncyclopedia has an erection right now, even though we barely have pornographic content?
- ... that silent radio (Pictured) existed before regular radio?
- ... that AMC's hit series Breaking Bad Wind (Pictured) featured the actors' real farts?
- ... that the great Wall Street Crash of 1929 led to many opportunities for great photography of homeless people and farmers covered in dust the following years?
- ... that Hitler killed himself out of fear of Soviet capture and torture, not because he saw the gas bill?
- ... that those suspicious white spots on your professor's blazer are in fact mayonnaise?
- ... that dihydrogen monoxide can kill you, specially if you breathe it?
- ... that contrary to popular belief, she never actually sold seashells by the seashore?
- ... that existing is highly dangerous, and should not be performed unless you are competent enough to understand how to perform it?
- ... that someone reading Uncyclopedia has an erection right now, even though we barely have pornographic content?
- ... that silent radio (Pictured) existed before regular radio?
|
|
In the news
|
|
|
On this day...
|
|
March 21: Vernal Equinox... Probably
- 5 AD - The first recorded instance of the question "What Would Jesus Do?" occurs when his mother asks what he wants for breakfast.
- 1890 - Oscar Wilde pens his novel The Picture of Dorian Gray in the vicinity of one of his favorite sources of inspiration, a kitchen sink.
- 1919 - The Treaty of Versailles is dictated to several secretaries, ending World War I. One of them is a German spy and covertly adds a clause mandating a sequel.
- 1931 - The electric guitar is introduced, resulting in the genre of Rock 'n Roll being born and enjoying its peak during the Great Depression.
- 1943 - In the last recorded mounted cavalry charge, soldiers on horseback from Austria-Hungary charge a battalion of Russian tanks and succeed in destroying 80% of them using only their broadswords and ceremonial poofy hats.
- 1993 - The first video is uploaded on the internet: a skin flute performance.
|
|