UnNews:Your mom goes to college
|
This article is part of UnNews, your source for up-to-the-picosecond misinformation. |
1 December 2007
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL, Woodlawn, Pennsylvania -- 14-year-old sociologist John Jacobs released a study late last night that states quite clearly that "your mom goes to college." Uncertainty as to exactly whose mother is indicated by the vague pronoun "your" is, according to Jacobs, intentional. Said he, "YOUR mom goes to college." According to preliminary speculation, this study is destined to become quite controversial. Pathologist Dr. Robert Wineman explains, "I have a Ph.D, so obviously I know this study will be very controversial. Obviously." A precursory gauge of public response indicates that this musing holds quite a bit of merit.
A peer of Mr. Jacobs, another 14-year-old preferring to remain anonymous, said in response to the study "Oh, you faggot," before repeatedly punching this reporter in the arm. Similar responses from other youths left nothing to the imagination; it was quite clear that nobody wanted to hear this fact. Yet another doctor, Dr. Aaron Bindle, explains why.
| “ | The disapprobation with which this study has been met is hardly surprising. The fact remains that to teenagers, predominantly males, the higher education of their maternal figure is simply unimportant. | ” |
This does not, however, explain the extreme violence employed by the savage boys. Dr. Bindle explains this too, in a much more concise manner:
| “ | Boys are violent. Get over it, sissy. | ” |
Regardless of this, the study, which comes at a time when higher education is coming under fire because of exorbitantly high tuition prices, has also prompted considerably more civil backlash from the copyright community. The copyright infringement in question: the 2004 film Napoleon Dynamite. According to seedy lawyer George Krakowski, "It's, ah, well, see, a quick buck for me. This is off the record, right?" Indeed not, Mr. Krakowski, indeed not.
In a retaliatory press conference, the Franklin D. Roosevelt Junior High School, where the study was conducted, stated the following:
| “ | The ridiculous allegations of Twentieth Century Fox and its affiliate Fox Searchlight Pictures are....ridiculous. This is a concrete scientific study, with facts, and hypothesises, and those other things that make up a real-like scientific experiment-type thing. It's been going on since 2003. In fact, the movie was the result of a graduating experimenter who sold the results for money and whatnot. At least that's what the officer said. Not sure what he meant by whatnot, though. Maybe a car, or a prostitute? Probably a prostitute. Those wacky prostitutes, always with the disease. In any case, yes. That's our response. Well, the first part anyway. | ” |
— Student Body President Micahel Torson, Grade 10
| ||
With court proceedings as agonizingly slow as they are, one can expect this case to reach a judge by sometime in the mid-to-late-3rd millennium. Until then, only one thing is clear: your mom goes to college.
Sources[edit | edit source]
- John Jacobs "Higher Education in the Maternal Sect" FDR Update!, November 30, 2007
- John C. Rickwater III "Plagiarism in Film, Part IV: Why Napoleon Dynamite Stole the Science of Maternal Schooling" Popular Science, December 1, 2007