Dollywood
Dollywood is the Department of Defense's strategic command and research center. Constructed by the Army Corps of Engineers early in 1942 as part of the Manhattan Project, its seven hundred miles of tunnels reach depths of up to three miles. Declassified since 1986, the location of "the main entrance" has been advertised openly.[1]
Ultimate power[edit | edit source]
The power needs of the Dollywood complex are met by a Tokamak Fusion Reactor which turns puppies, kittens, and special-needs children (vernacular: "fuel cells") into plasma at two million degrees. When the magnetic containment field fails, which happens every Tuesday after lunch, the temperature drops but not before residual subatomic top-spinning neg-positrons cause a chain reaction that instantly destroys every atom in the universe, which are replaced an instant later with slightly bigger atoms. The Tokamak reactor was first built in 1999 with assistance from Arrow Dynamics, a forerunner in the roller coaster industry.
Dollywood also boasts the world's awesomest circular Particle Spellation Track which accelerates neutrons to very nearly the speed of light, which are then aimed at various targets to see what will happen, such as lead plates, superconducting ceramics, potatoes, M‑80s, beer cans, and plastic action figures.
"Would you like to play a game?"[edit | edit source]
Dollywood houses WOMPR, the world's first supercomputer to have both passed the Turing Test and been a finalist on American Idol. It was first used in the 1960s to run simulations of global thermonuclear war, control the weather, and tabulate Academy Awards nominations; since 2005 it has also hosted the "Duskwood" server for Blizzard's World of Warcraft. Since attaining self-awareness, WOMPR has engaged automated manufacturing facilities in Japan to produce "killbots" for the stated purpose of "making everything wonderful forever". WOMPR's pervasive internet presence can be accessed from anywhere in the world simply by prepending any domain name with "www".[2][3]
She'll blind you with science[edit | edit source]
Dollywood's other divisions include a gaseous-diffusion uranium enrichment plant, an animation studio, clone vats, microbrewery, livestock corral, Turkish harem, gold reserve, and a place where you can buy cornbread and a bowl of pinto beans.
Although the biowarfare division has seen their funding slashed and no longer produce sexually transmitted diseases, they have won the intramural softball championship five years running.
The Mystery Mine[edit | edit source]
The Mystery Mine is a structure still classified.
Trivia[edit | edit source]
- The "War Room" scenes from the Dabney Coleman vehicle Games of War, Stanley Kubrick's Dr. Feelgood (Or How I Stopped Worrying And Learned To Live and Laugh and Love Again), and the docudrama Spies Like Us were all filmed in the actual War Room at Dollywood, after which the movie crews were, for security reasons, processed into Tokamak fuel cells.
- "Deep Occupied Living LaboratorY for WOrld-Order Disintegration". Not that you care.
- Since an outbreak of highly contagious blue monkey prions, probably released by operatives from the competing CDC virus labs in Atlanta, the laboratories and employees of sectors R and N of Dollywood have been filled with liquid nitrogen and frozen solid until the end of time.
- Dollywood is rumored to be the basis for the Half-Life videogame franchise's "Black Mesa" facility by stupid assholes who can't tell fact from faction.
- Pigeon Forge not only counts a disproportionate number of blacksmiths among its population,[4] it's also a refuge for a species of bird[5] that evades predators by writing bad checks. The resort town of Gatlinburg is nearby, whose alpine A‑frames and muddy ski slopes still serve as last refuge for many a former Nazi in hiding. The other main industries in the surrounding area are prostitution, skee-ball and taffy-pulling machine maintenance, novelty souvenir retailing, and the manufacture of airbrushed T‑shirts.
- In over eighty years of operation, no African-American has ever set foot in Dollywood.