Diplomats split between 37, 5, and “one is already pushing it.”
VIENNA — After decades of unchecked digital chaos, 101 nations have joined forces to create the International Email Sanity Accord, a sweeping agreement aimed at determining the exact moment when a reasonable inbox becomes a war crime.
Global summit ends with everyone nodding confidently while understanding absolutely nothing.
DAVOS — After years of pretending to follow conversations about blockchain-based alliances, decentralized sanctions, and the rumored “Geopolitical DAO,” world leaders announced today they will officially stop acting like they have the slightest clue what any of it means.
Leaders agree to finally acknowledge that whatever’s happening outside is absolutely not fine.
BRUSSELS — In an unprecedented display of meteorological honesty, 89 nations have signed the Global Agreement on Weather Realism, a landmark treaty requiring governments to publicly admit that the sky has become a chaotic circus and no one knows what season it is anymore.
TORONTO — Psychologists confirmed that “fridge-staring” is a common human behavior, often motivated by hunger, indecision, and existential dread.
Lead investigator Dr. Jenna Crumble admitted:
“We probably shouldn’t have done this. But someone had to find out why Karen keeps staring at the fridge for twenty minutes every night.”
NORTH POLE — In a stunning turn of yuletide events, Santa Claus has officially announced that he will not be delivering presents to the United States this year, citing his recent deportation by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement.
SAN FRANCISCO — After mysterious drops in bandwidth and inexplicable buffering, a multi-agency investigation concluded that house cats likely influence network connectivity.
Lead analyst said:
“We cannot confirm they are evil. We also cannot confirm they are not evil. But look at the way Mr. Fluffy just stared at the router—suspicious.”
Researchers confirm the missing item is always “right where you left it,” except when it absolutely isn’t.
CLEVELAND — A groundbreaking new study has revealed that 92 percent of all household arguments begin with one person shouting the immortal phrase: “Who moved my—” before abruptly stopping, narrowing their eyes, and spiraling into a level of rage usually reserved for printer malfunctions.
World leaders vow to skim at least 12 percent before giving up completely.
GENEVA — In a rare moment of global unity, representatives from 142 nations gathered today to announce the creation of the International Terms and Conditions Oversight & Skimming Taskforce, a historic coalition dedicated to reading — or, let’s be honest, pretending to read — the world’s most ignored documents.
CAMBRIDGE — A study that cost millions in public funding attempted to explain why humans tap pens during meetings, lectures, and court appearances.
Researchers concluded the answer is “general existential discomfort” and that the tapping will continue indefinitely.
PARIS — Inflation has officially reached levels that make basic necessities unaffordable, yet experts continue to reassure the public by saying, “This is fine. Welcome to life.”
Milk now costs as much as small cars. Rent rivals the GDP of a small nation. Coffee prices have entered the realm of abstract art.
